Linked from

The 59 pages that link to Simón Bolívar, each with the reason it gives.

• Spanish American wars of independenceBroader topic: His campaigns linked the liberation of Venezuela, New Granada, and Quito.

• Alexander von HumboldtRelated: Bolívar met Humboldt in Paris and praised his knowledge of Spanish America.

• José de San MartínRelated: Their meeting at Guayaquil shaped the final phase of Peru’s independence struggle.

• Gran ColombiaRelated: Bolívar championed the union and became its first president.

• Hugo ChávezRelated: Chávez invoked Bolívar’s anti-colonial legacy to frame his movement’s nationalism and regional ambitions.

• BoliviaRelated: The new republic took his name after independence.

• VenezuelaRelated: His campaigns and republican vision shaped Venezuela’s independence and national symbolism.

• Latin American wars of independenceBroader topic: His campaigns linked the liberation of Venezuela, New Granada, and Quito.

• Peruvian War of IndependenceRelated: He took command of the patriot campaign in Peru and secured victory at Junín and Ayacucho.

• PeruRelated: His campaigns helped secure Peru's independence after San Martín's departure.

• Battle of AyacuchoRelated: Bolívar’s campaign in Peru created the republican force that fought at Ayacucho.

• ColombiaRelated: Bolívar led campaigns that liberated New Granada and founded Gran Colombia.

• Latin AmericaBroader topic: Bolívar’s campaigns helped form several independent states in northern South America.

• Venezuelan War of IndependenceRelated: His campaigns and political leadership linked Venezuelan independence to the liberation of New Granada.

• Francisco de Paula SantanderRelated: Santander served under Bolívar but later became his political rival over the future of Gran Colombia.

• José Antonio PáezRelated: Bolívar and Páez cooperated in the independence struggle, though their political visions later diverged.

• Bolivarian RevolutionRelated: Chávez invoked Bolívar as a symbol of independence, unity, and social justice.

• Pan-AmericanismRelated: His 1826 Congress of Panama proposed a league of newly independent American republics.

• Alexandre PétionRelated: Pétion supplied Bolívar with refuge and resources for his campaigns.

• Antonio José de SucreRelated: Bolívar made Sucre a trusted commander and backed his role in Bolivia’s founding.

• José María MorelosCompared with: Bolívar’s later continental campaigns provide a contrast to Morelos’s concentrated struggle within New Spain.

• Battle of BoyacáRelated: Bolívar directed the campaign that culminated in victory at Boyacá.

• Battle of CaraboboRelated: Bolívar commanded the patriot army whose victory at Carabobo broke royalist control of Venezuela.

• Bolivian War of IndependenceRelated: The new republic adopted his name after his campaigns reshaped the continent's politics.

• National heroBroader topic: His legacy links independence struggles to competing national stories across Latin America.

• Andrés BelloRelated: Bello tutored Bolívar in Caracas before their political paths diverged.

• Atlantic revolutionsBroader topic: His campaigns helped break Spanish rule and exposed tensions between unity and regional sovereignty.

• Manuela SáenzRelated: Sáenz supported his campaigns and became his close companion.

• Battle of PichinchaRelated: Bolívar’s campaigns and authority formed the political-military framework for Sucre’s advance.

• Captaincy General of VenezuelaRelated: His campaigns dismantled Spanish control over the former captaincy general.

• Colombian War of IndependenceRelated: His campaigns helped defeat royalist forces and unite liberated territories.

• Congress of CúcutaRelated: Bolívar convened the assembly and shaped its project of a unified republic.

• Ecuadorian War of IndependenceRelated: He directed Gran Colombian support for the campaign that liberated Quito.

• Peruvian ArmyRelated: Bolívar commanded forces whose victory at Ayacucho secured Peru’s independence.

• Spanish American independenceRelated: His campaigns and republican projects shaped independence across Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, and Bolivia.

• Agustín GamarraRelated: Bolívar’s intervention shaped the military order in which Gamarra advanced.

• Andrés de Santa CruzRelated: Santa Cruz served under Bolívar during the wars of independence and later governed a republic Bolívar had helped establish.

• Francisco de MirandaRelated: Bolívar later led the independence movement Miranda had tried to launch.

• Latin American identityRelated: Bolívar advocated political unity among the newly independent Spanish American republics.

• Juan José FloresRelated: Flores served under Bolívar during the wars of independence and became a prominent officer in his political orbit.

• Juan Pablo DuarteRelated: Bolívar’s independence struggles formed part of the wider republican context Duarte admired.

• Aimé BonplandRelated: Bolívar supported Bonpland’s scientific work during his years in South America.

• Antonio Guzmán BlancoNarrower topic: Guzmán Blanco invoked Bolívar’s legacy to bolster Venezuelan nationalism and his own authority.

• History of VenezuelaRelated: His campaigns and political vision were central to independence.

• Tomás Cipriano de MosqueraRelated: Mosquera served in Bolívar’s army and entered public life during the independence wars.

• Decolonization of the AmericasRelated: His campaigns joined military victory to competing visions of postcolonial unity.

• Hispanic AmericaRelated: His campaigns helped establish multiple countries in northern Spanish South America.

• SucreRelated: Bolivia took its name from Bolívar, whose political project shaped the new republic centered partly in Sucre.

• Vicente RocafuerteRelated: Rocafuerte’s political career unfolded within the independence-era order Bolívar helped create.

• CúcutaRelated: His 1813 campaign and the Congress of Cúcuta tie him closely to the city.