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  1. Panama City immediately initiated plans to declare independence, but the city of Los Santos preempted the move by proclaiming freedom from Spain on November 10, 1821. This act precipitated a meeting in Panama City on November 28, which is celebrated as the official date of independence.

  2. Thus, on November 28, 1821, the national assembly was convened and Independence Act of Panama was officially declared (through Fábrega, who was invested with the title of Head of State of Panama) that the isthmus of Panama had severed its ties with the Spanish Empire and its decision to join New Granada and Venezuela in Bolívar's recently ...

  3. Panama would remain as a royalist stronghold and outpost until 1821 (the year of Panama's revolution against Spain). Panama City immediately initiated plans to declare independence, but the city of Los Santos preempted the move by proclaiming freedom from Spain on November 10, 1821.

  4. Feb 22, 2024 · 1821: Panama declared independence from Spain along with other Spanish territories in Central and South America. This declaration of independence was part of the broader wave of revolutionary movements sweeping across Latin America during the early 19th century.

  5. As a part of the Intercontinental Royal Road, the Colonial Transisthmian Route of Panamá shares its origin as a complex system of interchanges brought about by the conquest of America, the movement of peoples that took place as a result, and the systematization of the Spanish Empire’s rule. (Navarro, s/f).

  6. Aug 1, 1979 · Standard View. PDF. Share. Tools. Apart from railroad and canal projects and several incidents with international overtones, little about nineteenth-century Panama has attracted the attention of historians writing in English.

  7. historyworld.net › wrldhis › PlainTextHistoriesHISTORY OF PANAMA

    Panama in Colombia: 1821-1903. In 1821, when Bolívar is still engaged in driving the Spanish out of New Granada, the region of Panama briefly declares a separate independence. But before the end of the year it throws in its lot with Bolívar's Republica de Colombia (more often referred to nowadays as Gran Colombia ).

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