Date: 1791 - 1804

The Haitian Revolution took place between 1791 and 1804¹²³⁴⁵. It was a series of conflicts that led to the overthrow of the French regime in the colony of Saint-Domingue, now Haiti. It began in 1791 when enslaved Africans, led by figures such as Toussaint L'Ouverture, revolted against their French colonial masters. The revolution was fueled by the ideals of the French Revolution, which inspired the enslaved population to fight for their freedom. Over the course of the revolution, L'Ouverture emerged as a prominent leader, but after his capture by the French in 1802, Jean-Jacques Dessalines took over and declared Haiti's independence in 1804, making it the first independent black-led nation in the world.

It began on September 16 1810, when Miguel Hidalgo issued the Grito de Dolores calling for the end of Spanish oppression. The movement gained allot of movement with leaders like José María Morelos and later Agustín de Iturbide, who initially fought for independence and later declared himself emperor. The war concluded in 1821 with the signing of the Plan of Iguala, which established Mexico as an independent constitutional monarchy.

San Martin led Argentina and declared independence from spain. But the spanish in chile and peru were still a threat in 1817. San Martin led the army to chile and got help from Ohiggins, a son of a Viceroy of Peru and both of them together used their power to freed Chile.

Date: 1810 - 1825

The Latin American Wars of Independence in the northern regions were significantly influenced by the leadership of Simón Bolívar. Starting in 1810 Bolívar led military campaigns across Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru. His vision was to unite these territories into a single nation, known as Gran Colombia. Key battles, such as the Battle of Boyacá in 1819, were instrumental in securing independence from Spanish colonial rule. Bolívar's efforts were driven by a desire for liberty and self-governance, and he played a crucial role in the establishment of several independent republics in South America.

Date: 1822