Simón Bolívar, known as the "Liberator", was born in Caracas, Venezuela in 1783 to wealthy parents and received an excellent education. After being sent to Spain at age 15 to continue his studies, he married María Teresa Toro. Upon returning to Venezuela after her death, which affected him greatly, he dedicated himself to the struggle for independence. Bolívar's dream of unifying the liberated South American countries was frustrated by internal divisions that led to their fragmentation, and he died disillusioned in Santa Marta, Colombia in 1830.
Simón Bolívar, known as the "Liberator", was born in Caracas, Venezuela in 1783 to wealthy parents and received an excellent education. After being sent to Spain at age 15 to continue his studies, he married María Teresa Toro. Upon returning to Venezuela after her death, which affected him greatly, he dedicated himself to the struggle for independence. Bolívar's dream of unifying the liberated South American countries was frustrated by internal divisions that led to their fragmentation, and he died disillusioned in Santa Marta, Colombia in 1830.
Simón Bolívar, known as the "Liberator", was born in Caracas, Venezuela in 1783 to wealthy parents and received an excellent education. After being sent to Spain at age 15 to continue his studies, he married María Teresa Toro. Upon returning to Venezuela after her death, which affected him greatly, he dedicated himself to the struggle for independence. Bolívar's dream of unifying the liberated South American countries was frustrated by internal divisions that led to their fragmentation, and he died disillusioned in Santa Marta, Colombia in 1830.
Simón Bolívar, the "Liberator", was born in Caracas, Venezuela,
on July 24, 1783, son of Don Juan Vicente Bolivar and Doña Maria de la Concepcion María de la Concepción Palacios y Blanco. A an aristocrat, Simón Bolívar received an excellent education from his his tutors. At the age of fifteen, when he lost his parents, his uncle, Carlos Palacios, sent him to Spain to continue his education. education. In Spain he met María Teresa Toro, whom he married. Shortly after returning to Venezuela, Maria Teresa died. Her her death affected Bolivar tremendously and he vowed never to marry again, a promise he kept married again, a promise he kept until his death. Upon his return to Venezuela in 1806, he immediately dedicated himself to the struggle for independence. the struggle for independence. A few years after the independence, Bolivar's dream was frustrated due to internal divergences that led to the fragmentation of the Venezuelan internal divergences that led to the fragmentation of the Americas. Disillusioned and surrounded by political struggles, Bolivar died in Santa Marta, Colombia, in 1830.