CHARACTERS THAT CHANGED THE COURSE OF HISTORY
đź“• INTRODUCTION đź“•
In this part we are going to talk about a specific thinker, and we are going to know a bit of his life, the lives of these characters contain very relevant data that you may not have known, so we are going to know the life of SimĂłn BolĂvar !!!
SimĂłn BolĂvar
He was a Venezuelan military and politician, founder of the republics of Greater Colombia and Bolivia. Born: July 24, 1783, Casa Natal del Libertador, Caracas Death: December 17, 1830, Quinta de San Pedro Alejandrino, Santa Marta. Contributions: He led the independence campaigns throughout the American continent. He promoted the spread of the ideals of liberalism and the Enlightenment. 
One of the most influential characters in America. Positions: President of Greater Colombia, Liberator of Bolivia, Dictator of Peru, Dictator of Guayaquil, President of Venezuela Parents: Juan Vicente BolĂvar and MarĂa de la ConcepciĂłn Palacios y Blanco Spouse: MarĂa Teresa del Toro Alayza (d. 1802–1803) Couple: Manuela Sáenz de Vergara Name: SimĂłn JosĂ© Antonio de la SantĂsima Trinidad BolĂvar Ponte y Palacios Blanco Height: 1.68 m. BolĂvar resigned before the last Congress of Colombia (April 27, 1830), and left Bogotá eleven days later for Cartagena. It was there that he was told on July 1 that Sucre had been assassinated. This ended up undermining the already resentful health of the Liberator, who arrived in Santa Marta on December 1 to later move to the Quinta San Pedro Alejandrino, in Santa Marta, his last resting place. SimĂłn BolĂvar died on December 17, 1830.
One of the most influential characters in America. Positions: President of Greater Colombia, Liberator of Bolivia, Dictator of Peru, Dictator of Guayaquil, President of Venezuela Parents: Juan Vicente BolĂvar and MarĂa de la ConcepciĂłn Palacios y Blanco Spouse: MarĂa Teresa del Toro Alayza (d. 1802–1803) Couple: Manuela Sáenz de Vergara Name: SimĂłn JosĂ© Antonio de la SantĂsima Trinidad BolĂvar Ponte y Palacios Blanco Height: 1.68 m. BolĂvar resigned before the last Congress of Colombia (April 27, 1830), and left Bogotá eleven days later for Cartagena. It was there that he was told on July 1 that Sucre had been assassinated. This ended up undermining the already resentful health of the Liberator, who arrived in Santa Marta on December 1 to later move to the Quinta San Pedro Alejandrino, in Santa Marta, his last resting place. SimĂłn BolĂvar died on December 17, 1830.
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