Francisco de Paula Santander
1792 to 1840
15 documented presences
14 places
Quo Fuit places 15 dated presences for Francisco de Paula Santander across 14 places, from 1792 to 1831. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Francisco José de Paula Santander y Omaña (April 2, 1792 – May 6, 1840) was a Neogranadine military and political leader who served as Vice-President of Gran Colombia between 1819 and 1826, and was later elected by Congress as the President of the Republic of New Granada between 1832 and 1837.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Francisco de Paula Santander was documented, and when
2 April 1792exact date
Cúcutaattested
“Francisco José de Paula Santander y Omaña was born in Villa del Rosario, in the Pamplona Province of the Viceroyalty of New Granada not far from Cúcuta, on April 2, 1792.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
2 April 1792exact date
Pamplona Provinceattested
“Francisco José de Paula Santander y Omaña was born in Villa del Rosario, in the Pamplona Province of the Viceroyalty of New Granada not far from Cúcuta, on April 2, 1792.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
2 April 1792exact date
Pamplonaattested
“Francisco José de Paula Santander y Omaña was born in Villa del Rosario, in the Pamplona Province of the Viceroyalty of New Granada not far from Cúcuta, on April 2, 1792.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1808year
Saint Thomas Aquinas Universityattested
“By 1808, Santander had received his secondary education and began to study law at the University of Santo Tomás.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
20 July 1810exact date
Saint Thomas Aquinas Universityattested
“As a young law student, Santander was finishing his studies at the University of Santo Tomás when he witnessed first hand the events of the Revolt of July 20, 1810, which would be later known as the cry of independence, where the criollo…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
20 July 1810exact date
Viceroyalty of New Granadaattested
“As a young law student, Santander was finishing his studies at the University of Santo Tomás when he witnessed first hand the events of the Revolt of July 20, 1810, which would be later known as the cry of independence, where the criollo…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
22 December 1815exact date
San Juan de Girónattested
“Santander now found himself caught between two forces, with Morillo's forces to the north and Calzada to south, on December 22, 1815 he skillfully withdrew his men south through an abandoned path that led to Girón eventually arriving in…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
22 December 1815exact date
Piedecuestaattested
“Santander now found himself caught between two forces, with Morillo's forces to the north and Calzada to south, on December 22, 1815 he skillfully withdrew his men south through an abandoned path that led to Girón eventually arriving in…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1816year
Apureattested
“Santander spent the rest of the year fighting under Paesz in the Apure campaign of 1816.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1817year
Guyanaattested
“In 1817, the 25 year old Santander requested a passport to travel to Guyana to join General Simón Bolívar's forces who had been waging a renewed a campaign against the Spanish forces under Morillo .”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
23 February 1831exact date
Santa Martaattested
“Santander left Rome on February 23, 1831 arriving in Florence, it would be there where he learned of the death of the Bolívar, writing down in his diary: "Today I read in the Journal du Commerce of February 21 the death of General Bolíva…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
23 February 1831exact date
Florenceattested
“Santander left Rome on February 23, 1831 arriving in Florence, it would be there where he learned of the death of the Bolívar, writing down in his diary: "Today I read in the Journal du Commerce of February 21 the death of General Bolíva…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
23 February 1831exact date
Romeattested
“Santander left Rome on February 23, 1831 arriving in Florence, it would be there where he learned of the death of the Bolívar, writing down in his diary: "Today I read in the Journal du Commerce of February 21 the death of General Bolíva…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
April 1831month
Parisattested
“A Loss for Independence" When one of his servants, José Delfín Caballero, commented with joy about the news of Bolívar's death, Santander responded angrily "In America only the miserable can rejoice in Bolívar's death." Santander returne…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
April 1831month
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Places Francisco de Paula Santander is documented in
Saint Thomas Aquinas University2 presences · 1808 to 1810
Florence1 presence · 1831Paris1 presence · 1831Rome1 presence · 1831Switzerland1 presence · 1831Apure1 presence · 1816
Cúcuta1 presence · 1792
Guyana1 presence · 1817
Pamplona1 presence · 1792
Pamplona Province1 presence · 1792
Piedecuesta1 presence · 1815
San Juan de Girón1 presence · 1815
Other places tied to Francisco de Paula Santander in the record
In each of these, a source puts Francisco de Paula Santander and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Francisco de Paula Santander was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1800year
Cúcutamentioned
“In Cúcuta, for the defense of this strategic border city 21-year-old Sergeant Major Santander had been officially left with 80 soldiers, 72 working muskets, and 1800 paper cartridges, this force would be later augmented to around 200 wit…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1805year
Colegiomentioned
“Santander now 13, was sent by his father Juan Agustin to Santa Fe in 1805 and enrolled in the Colegio Mayor y Seminario de San Bartolomé.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1811year
Viceroyalty of New Granadamentioned
“That same year a conflict would arise between the 2 main groups of New Granadan Patriots; the Centralists in Santa Fe under the leadership of Antonio Nariño and the Federalists under the leadership of Camilo Torres who had set up a feder…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1811year
Tunjamentioned
“That same year a conflict would arise between the 2 main groups of New Granadan Patriots; the Centralists in Santa Fe under the leadership of Antonio Nariño and the Federalists under the leadership of Camilo Torres who had set up a feder…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1814year
Venezuelamentioned
“In early 1814, this army waged a successful counteroffensive to reconquer the Cúcuta Valley and forced Lizon back into Venezuela.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1816 to 1818period
Venezuelamentioned
“See Main Article: Bolívar's campaign to liberate New Granada With the war in Venezuela essentially a stalemate by late 1818, Bolívar sought to end the stalemate by shifting his tactics and opening a new front against Morillo by conductin…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
1818year
Venezuelamentioned
“Either you shoot me or by God, I will certainly shoot you." This account of events has been called into question due to the fact the O'Leary was not present at the time of these events and wouldn't arrive in Venezuela to join Bolívar unt…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
29 November 1818exact date
Casanare Provincementioned
“Santander left the Guayana Region on August 27 arriving in the Casanare Province on November 29, 1818 along with other New Granadan officers who Bolívar had assigned to his command to assist in the creation of the army.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
29 November 1818exact date
Guayana Region, Venezuelamentioned
“Santander left the Guayana Region on August 27 arriving in the Casanare Province on November 29, 1818 along with other New Granadan officers who Bolívar had assigned to his command to assist in the creation of the army.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
29 November 1818exact date
Casanare Departmentmentioned
“Santander left the Guayana Region on August 27 arriving in the Casanare Province on November 29, 1818 along with other New Granadan officers who Bolívar had assigned to his command to assist in the creation of the army.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
27 May 1819exact date
Apurementioned
“He then marched his army from their camp in Manteca in the Apure region of Venezuela on May 27, 1819.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
10 October 1819exact date
Battle of Boyacámentioned
“After Bolívar left, on October 10, 1819 Santander ordered the execution of 38 Spanish officers captured at the Battle of Boyacá, among them Colonel José María Barreiro.”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
19 July 1820exact date
Battle of Vargas Swampmentioned
“On July 19, 1820 she married a Venezuelan man, Colonel José María Briceño Méndez who had been wounded during the war of independence and was the brother of Colonel Pedro Briceño who also took part in New Granada Campaign of 1819 and was…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
19 July 1820exact date
Viceroyalty of New Granadamentioned
“On July 19, 1820 she married a Venezuelan man, Colonel José María Briceño Méndez who had been wounded during the war of independence and was the brother of Colonel Pedro Briceño who also took part in New Granada Campaign of 1819 and was…”
source: Wikipedia: Francisco de Paula Santander
15 November 1828exact date
15 November 1828exact date
16 June 1829exact date
16 June 1829exact date
16 June 1829exact date
1830year
1830year
17 February 1830exact date
17 February 1830exact date
16 July 1830exact date
Documented at the same place, the same year
Ernest MeissonierItaly · 1831Pope Pius IXItaly · 1831Friedrich FröbelSwitzerland · 1831Frédéric ChopinParis · 1831Franz LisztParis · 1831José de San MartínParis · 1831Robert BunsenParis · 1831Józef BemParis · 1831Friedrich KalkbrennerParis · 1831
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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