Mexican Monarchy - House of Iturbide, Imperial Consorts of Mexico, Imperial Residences in Mexico, Mexican Emperors, Mexican Nobility (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 37. Chapters: House of Iturbide, Imperial consorts of Mexico, Imperial residences in Mexico, Mexican emperors, Mexican nobility, Pretenders to the Mexican throne, Royal residences in Mexico, Agustin de Iturbide, Maximilian I of Mexico, Agustin Jeronimo de Iturbide y Huarte, Charlotte of Belgium, Chapultepec Castle, First Mexican Empire, Second Mexican Empire, Prince Pierre, Duke of Valentinois, Elena Poniatowska, Agustin de Iturbide y Green, Sister Margarita of Jesus, Prince Hubertus of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, Salvador de Iturbide y Marzan, Martinez del Rio, Maximilian von Gotzen-Iturbide, Ana Maria de Huarte y Muniz, Palace of Iturbide, Duke of Moctezuma de Tultengo, List of Mexican consorts, Maria Josepha Sophia de Iturbide, Mexican Imperial Orders, House of Habsburg-Iturbide, Duke of Abrantes, Emperor of Mexico, Salvador de Iturbide y Huarte, Rosa Juliana Sanchez de Tagle, Marquesa of Torre Tagle, Imperial Crown of Mexico, Prince Imperial of Mexico, Sabina de Iturbide y Huarte, Papantzin, Villagomez family, Juan Antonio de Urrutia y Arana. Excerpt: Agustin Cosme Damian de Iturbide y Aramburu (27 September 1783 - 19 July 1824), also known as Augustine I of Mexico, was a Mexican army general who built a successful political and military coalition that was able to march into Mexico City on 27 September 1821, decisively ending the Mexican War of Independence. After the liberation of Mexico was secured, he was proclaimed President of the Regency in 1821 and Constitutional Emperor of the new nation, reigning as Emperor briefly from 19 May 1822 to 19 March 1823, and he is credited as the original designer of the first Mexican flag. Although Iturbide's reign was short, it defined the political struggles before and after independence that Mexico would endure until the 20th century. The two ends of Mexico's political spectrum - liberals t...