Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Gran Colombia, each with the reason it gives.

• VenezuelaRelated: Venezuela became a separate state after the union dissolved.

• ColombiaRelated: Its dissolution produced the separate states that define Colombia’s regional neighborhood.

• José Antonio PáezRelated: Páez’s break with its central government helped bring about its dissolution.

• Antonio José de SucreRelated: Sucre’s campaigns expanded its authority into Quito, while its regional tensions shaped his politics.

• Battle of CaraboboRelated: Carabobo helped secure Venezuela’s place in the new republic.

• EcuadorRelated: Ecuador joined this short-lived republic after independence from Spain.

• Manuela SáenzRelated: Sáenz’s political activity unfolded amid the republic’s formation and internal conflicts.

• Viceroyalty of New GranadaRelated: It briefly replaced much of the viceroyalty’s political geography.

• Battle of PichinchaRelated: After the battle, Quito joined Bolívar’s republic rather than becoming immediately independent as a separate state.

• Captaincy General of VenezuelaRelated: Much of the former captaincy general entered this republic after independence.

• Colombian War of IndependenceRelated: The independence victory produced a state larger than New Granada alone.

• Ecuadorian War of IndependenceRelated: Quito joined this republic after liberation rather than becoming immediately independent as a separate state.

• Francisco de MirandaRelated: Its union echoed Miranda’s earlier ambition for a large independent American polity.

• Tomás Cipriano de MosqueraRelated: Mosquera served in the republic’s institutions before its dissolution in 1830.

• CúcutaRelated: Cúcuta’s independence-era congress helped establish this short-lived state.

• History of EcuadorRelated: Ecuador first became an independent republic after separating from this short-lived union.

• PanamaRelated: Panama remained within this republic after independence from Spain.