Declaration of Republic
A Republican leader of a revolution which leads to the declaration of the Republic
Follow Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna through 22 dated historical records for Mexico.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
A Republican leader of a revolution which leads to the declaration of the Republic
A Republican leader of a revolution which leads to the declaration of the Republic
A Republican leader of a revolution which leads to the declaration of the Republic
A Republican leader of a revolution which leads to the declaration of the Republic
The Mexican army Massacres the Texan rebels
Role range: 1836-1845
Texas declares independence from Mexico & its President, de Santa Anna
Texas declares independence from Mexico & its President, de Santa Anna
Mexicans storm a Spanish mission slaughtering all 187 Texan defenders. General Anna has the defenders bodies burned as an example to the rebellious Texans
Role range: 1836-1845
Leads an invasion of Texas after US settlers decalare independence
Role range: 1836-1845
The defenders are massacarred within 1 hour. Demands surrender but receives canon shot & orders his artillery destroy the mission
Role range: 1836-1845
Travis & Bowie retreat to the Alamo despite orders by General Houston to withdraw
Role range: 1836-1845
Defeated by General sam houston & taken prisoner
Role range: 1836-1845
Defeated by General Zachary Taylor
Role range: 1846-1847
Santa Anna attacks Taylor at Buena Vista but withdraws after heavy fighting
Role range: 1846-1848 – 1846-1847
Defeated by General Scott
Role range: 1846-1847
Santa Anna is defeated by Scott at Cerro Gordo during the advance from Veracruz
Role range: 1846-1848 – 1846-1847
Santa Anna's forces suffer defeat at Churubusco after the American victory at Contreras
Role range: 1846-1848 – 1846-1847
Defeated by General Scott
Role range: 1846-1847
Santa Anna's troops are defeated at Molino del Rey outside Mexico City
Role range: 1846-1848 – 1846-1847
Santa Anna assembled an army for a march north against Taylor while planning to resist Scott's coastal invasion.
Santa Anna positioned Mexican forces in difficult hill country but was defeated by Scott's flanking attack.
Following American battlefield victories Santa Anna's remaining forces withdrew from the capital.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.