Central America: Polity Style: 1821-1840 |
15 Sep 1821 - 1 Jul 1823 |
Reino de Guatemala [1] |
5 Jan 1822 |
act of unification with Mexico is passed (Semanario Político y Literario, vol. 4, No. 13, pp. 297-300) |
30 Jun 1823 |
incorporation into the Mexican Empire is declared null and void, session of the Asamblea Nacional Constituyente (Actas de la Asamblea Nacional Constituyente, pp. 295-296, 408-409) |
1 Jul 1823 |
provinces represented in an assembly meeting in Guatemala City are proclaimed free and independent from Spain and Mexico and form a federation under the name of Provincias Unidas del Centro de América, session of the Asamblea Nacional Constituyente (Actas de la Asamblea Nacional Constituyente, pp. 420-440) |
1 Jul 1823 - 22 Nov 1824 |
Provincias Unidas del Centro de América [2] |
2 Oct 1823 |
declaration of independence is confirmed and ratified, resolution of the Asamblea Nacional Constituyente (passed 1 Oct 1823, promulgated as a decree on 2 Oct 1823) (Archivo Histórico de la República de Nicaragua, pp. 170-173; Nicaragua y Costa Rica en la Constituyente de 1823, p. 37) [3] |
6 Mar 1824 |
Costa Rica is admitted to the Central-American Federation, resolution of the Asamblea Nacional Constituyente promulgated as a decree on 6 Mar 1824 (passed 4 Mar 1824, promulgated as a decree 6 Mar 1824) (Nicaragua y Costa Rica en la Constituyente de 1823, pp. 81, 83; Costa Rica en la Independencia y en la Federación, pp. 233-234) |
22 Nov 1824 |
name of the state is changed in accordance with the Constitution of 1824 (passed by the Asamblea Nacional Constituyente 22 Nov 1824, promulgated on the same day) [4] |
22 Nov 1824 - ? Mar 1840 |
República Federal de Centroamérica |
30 May 1838 |
constituent states of the Central-American Federation are declared free to choose a form of government provided that it is based on popular representation, resolution of the Congreso, San Salvador (Revista del Archivo y de la Biblioteca Nacional de Honduras, vol. 25, Nos. 9-10, pp. 406-407) |
16 Aug 1838 |
departamentos of Sololá, Totonicapán and Quetzaltenango are authorised to form a new member state of the Central-American Federation, decree of the Congreso (passed by the Cámara de Diputados 5 Jun 1838, passed by the Senado 14 Aug 1838, promulgated as a decree 16 Aug 1838) [5] |