Agustín Agualongo (1780–1824) was a commander on the royalist side in the wars for Colombian independence. Of indigenous origin, he was born in the Andean town of San Juan de Pasto. In 1811, he volunteered to fight on the royalist side, and served under the command of Colonel Basilio García and Colonel , among others. In 1822, as lieutenant colonel, he was credited with halting the progress of republican forces during the . In 1823, by now promoted to colonel, he was the losing commander in the , Simón Bolívar's solitary military encounter on Ecuadorean soil.
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| - Agustín Agualongo (en)
- Agustín Agualongo (es)
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| - Juan Agustín Agualongo Cisneros (San Juan de Pasto, 25 de agosto de 1780-Asunción de Popayán, 13 de julio de 1824) fue un militar del ejército real español y caudillo mestizo español, durante la guerra de independencia de la Nueva Granada (hoy Colombia). Fue «ídolo de un pueblo aguerrido y exaltado, es hoy símbolo de esperanza de un pueblo defraudado». Durante trece años hizo férrea oposición armada a los ejércitos republicanos en los territorios del sur de Colombia y norte de Ecuador. Sus fuerzas se batieron con las del propio Simón Bolívar (1783-1830), en la cruenta Batalla de Ibarra, en 1823. (es)
- Agustín Agualongo (1780–1824) was a commander on the royalist side in the wars for Colombian independence. Of indigenous origin, he was born in the Andean town of San Juan de Pasto. In 1811, he volunteered to fight on the royalist side, and served under the command of Colonel Basilio García and Colonel , among others. In 1822, as lieutenant colonel, he was credited with halting the progress of republican forces during the . In 1823, by now promoted to colonel, he was the losing commander in the , Simón Bolívar's solitary military encounter on Ecuadorean soil. (en)
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| - Agustín Agualongo (1780–1824) was a commander on the royalist side in the wars for Colombian independence. Of indigenous origin, he was born in the Andean town of San Juan de Pasto. In 1811, he volunteered to fight on the royalist side, and served under the command of Colonel Basilio García and Colonel , among others. In 1822, as lieutenant colonel, he was credited with halting the progress of republican forces during the . In 1823, by now promoted to colonel, he was the losing commander in the , Simón Bolívar's solitary military encounter on Ecuadorean soil. He was captured and executed in Popayán in 1824, unaware that he had achieved the rank of general. His last words were "Viva el rey!" or "Long live the king!" His remains were interred in a church in Popayán. In 1987, they were taken away by a cell of the guerrilla group M-19 led by Antonio Navarro Wolff. The remains were only returned in 1990. (en)
- Juan Agustín Agualongo Cisneros (San Juan de Pasto, 25 de agosto de 1780-Asunción de Popayán, 13 de julio de 1824) fue un militar del ejército real español y caudillo mestizo español, durante la guerra de independencia de la Nueva Granada (hoy Colombia). Fue «ídolo de un pueblo aguerrido y exaltado, es hoy símbolo de esperanza de un pueblo defraudado». Durante trece años hizo férrea oposición armada a los ejércitos republicanos en los territorios del sur de Colombia y norte de Ecuador. Sus fuerzas se batieron con las del propio Simón Bolívar (1783-1830), en la cruenta Batalla de Ibarra, en 1823. (es)
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