Captaincy General of Chile
Spanish 1541-1818 possession in South America
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Captaincy General of Chile
Summary
Captaincy General of Chile is a Captaincies of the Spanish Empire[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Captaincy General of Chile's religion is recorded as Catholicism[3].
- Captaincy General of Chile is located in Viceroyalty of Peru[4].
- Captaincy General of Chile is in the country of Spanish Empire[5].
- Captaincy General of Chile is on the continent of South America[6].
- Captaincy General of Chile's instance of is recorded as Captaincies of the Spanish Empire[7].
- Captaincy General of Chile's capital is recorded as Santiago[8].
- Captaincy General of Chile's currency is recorded as Spanish colonial real[9].
- Captaincy General of Chile was followed by Chile[10].
- Captaincy General of Chile is a type of viceroyalty of the Spanish Empire[11].
- Captaincy General of Chile's Commons category is recorded as Colonial Chile[12].
- 1541 marks the founding of Captaincy General of Chile[13].
- Captaincy General of Chile was dissolved in February 12, 1818[14].
- Captaincy General of Chile's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': -33.45, 'lon': -70.666667}[15].
- Captaincy General of Chile's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Colonial Chile[16].
- Captaincy General of Chile's office held by head of government is recorded as Royal Governor of Chile[17].
- Captaincy General of Chile's replaces is recorded as New Andalusia Governorate[18].
- Captaincy General of Chile's replaces is recorded as Nueva León Governorate[19].
- Captaincy General of Chile's replaces is recorded as Terra Australis Governorate[20].
Body
Founding
1541 marks the founding of Captaincy General of Chile[13].
Identity
Captaincy General of Chile was followed by Chile[10].
Dissolution
Captaincy General of Chile was dissolved in February 12, 1818[14].
Why It Matters
Captaincy General of Chile has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]