Misplaced Pages

José Mariano Serrano

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.

José Mariano Serrano (8 September 1788–1852) was a Bolivian-born statesman and jurist. He was a representative to the Congress of Tucumán of 9 July 1816 which declared the Independence of the provinces of the River Plate and presided over the assembly that declared the independence of Bolivia.

Serrano was born in Chuquisaca (now Sucre) and became a lawyer. He left for Tucumán due to persecution, and was elected to represent Charcas (Sucre) in the 1813 Assembly and in the 1816 Congress in Tucumán, in which he acted as Secretary. He was a minister in the administrations of Aráoz and González, governors of the then much larger Tucumán Province and had represented Buenos Aires in the 1815 Observation Junta.

In 1825, Serrano was President of the Assembly which declared Bolivian independence. He was made a member of the High Court of Chuquisaca in 1825 and in 1841 he was appointed the country's leading judge.

References

Argentine War of Independence
Causes
Political ideas
Economy
Events
Last viceroys
Combatants
  • Campaigns & Theaters
  • Battles
  • Events
Argentine Combatants
  • Army of the Andes
  • Army of the North
  • Regiment of Mounted Grenadiers
  • Regiment of Patricians
  • Campaigns & Theaters
    Major battles
    Other events
    Leaders
    Patriots
    Military
    Civilian
    Royalists
    Military
    Civilian
    Governments
    Primera Junta
    Junta Grande
    First Triumvirate
    Second Triumvirate
    Supreme Directors
    Congresses
    Assembly of Year XIII
    Congress of Tucumán
    Related topics
    Related topics
    Legacy
    Celebrations
    National days
    Categories: