Stories Preschool Presents
The history of the world describes the history of humanity as determined by the study of archaeological and written records. Ancient recorded history begins with the invention of writing. However, the roots of civilization reach back to the earliest introduction of primitive technology and culture.





The Battle of Arlabán, a battle of the First Carlist War, occurred at the heights of Arlabán, between Álava and Guipúzcoa. Between January 16 and 17, 1836, the Liberals occupied after dislodging the Carlist forces there. The Liberals were commanded by Luis Fernández de Córdova and were supported by the British Legion, French Legion, and units commanded by Baldomero Espartero; the forces were divided along three fronts. After conquering Arlabán as well as Legutiano (Villarreal de Álava), however, the Liberals were pushed back by the Carlists on the 18th of January, suffering large amounts of casualties.

SHARE THE PAGE!

 

  • Outline of the First Carlist War (1833 to 1839)
    First Carlist War (1833 to 1839) | Stories Preschool
    HISTORIC BATTLES

    First Carlist War (1833 to 1839)

    The First Carlist War was a civil war in Spain from 1833 to 1839, fought between factions over the succession to the throne and the nature of the Spanish monarchy. It was fought between supporters of the regent, Maria Christina, acting for Isabella II of Spain, and those of the late king's brother, Carlos de Borbón (or Carlos V). The Carlists supported return to an absolute monarchy. View Historic Battle »

    Basque reasons for Carlist uprising: Since the 18th century, a new emergent class had an interest in weakening the powerful Basque nobles and their influence in commerce, including that extending throughout the world with the help of the Jesuit order.

    The contenders: Another important reason for the massive mobilisation of the western Basque provinces and Navarre for the Carlist cause was the tremendous influence of the Basque clergy in the society, one that still addressed to them in their own language, Basque, unlike school and administration, institutions where Spanish had been imposed by then.

    The combatants: Both sides raised special troops during the war. The Liberal side formed the volunteer Basque units known as the Chapelgorris, while Tomás de Zumalacárregui created the special units known as aduaneros.

    War in the Northern Front: The Basque regional governments of Biscay, Álava, and Gipuzkoa followed suit by pledging obedience to Zumalacárregui.

    War in the Southern Front: In the south, the Carlist general Miguel Gómez Damas attempted to establish a strong position there for the Carlists, and he left Ronda on November 18, 1836, entering Algeciras on November 22.

    The end of war: The war effort had taken a heavy toll on Basque economy and regional public finances with a population shaken by a myriad of war related plights.

    Consequences: The financial and trading bourgeoisie burgeoned, but after Carlist war the Treasury's coffers were depleted and the army pending discharge.

  • Battles of the First Carlist War (Chronology)
    First Carlist War (1833 to 1839) | Stories Preschool
    HISTORIC BATTLES

    Battles of the First Carlist War (Chronology)

    Battle of Alsasua (April 22, 1834) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Alegría de Álava (October 27, 1834) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Venta de Echávarri (October 28, 1834) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Mendaza (December 12, 1834) - Liberal victory

    First Battle of Arquijas (December 15, 1834) - Liberal victory

    Second Battle of Arquijas (February 5, 1835) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Artaza (April 22, 1835) - Carlist victory

    Lord Eliot Convention April 27–28, 1835 - British-sponsored agreement between Carlists and Liberals regarding treatment of prisoners

    Battle of Mendigorría (July 16, 1835) - Liberal victory

    Battle of Arlabán (January 16–18, 1836) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Terapegui (April 26, 1836) - Liberal victory

    Battle of Villarrobledo (September 20, 1836) - Liberal victory

    Battle of Majaceite (November 23, 1836) - Liberal victory

    Battle of Luchana (December 24, 1836) - Liberal victory

    Battle of Oriamendi (March 16, 1837) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Huesca (March 24, 1837) - Liberal victory

    Battle of Villar de los Navarros (August 24, 1837) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Aranzueque (September 1837) - Liberal victory, end of Carlist campaign known as the Expedición Real

    Battle of Maella (October 1, 1838) - Carlist victory

    Battle of Peñacerrada (June 20–22, 1838) - Liberal victory

    Battle of Ramales (May 13, 1839) - Liberal victory

HISTORY

 

First Carlist War (1833 to 1839) | Stories Preschool

First Carlist War (1833 to 1839)

The First Carlist War was a civil war in Spain from 1833 to 1839, fought between factions over the succession to the throne and the nature of the Spanish monarchy. It was fought between supporters of the regent, Maria Christina, acting for Isabella II of Spain, and those of the late king's brother, Carlos de Borbón (or Carlos V). The Carlists supported return to an absolute monarchy.

Battles of the First Carlist War

First Carlist War (1833 to 1839) | Stories Preschool First Carlist War (1833 to 1839) | Stories Preschool
First Carlist War (1833 to 1839) | Stories Preschool Carlos' seat at Durango in 1837

Stories Preschool | Building cool educational stuff for children and adults!

RESOURCES
This article uses material from the Wikipedia articles "First Carlist War" and "Battle of Arlabán", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.

 



© Stories Preschool. All Rights Reserved.

"Building Cool Educational Stuff for children and adults!"

 

Historic Battles and War | Stories Preschool Historic Battles and War | Stories Preschool

 

 

Historic People | Stories Preschool Historic People | Stories Preschool

 

 

 

Historic Timeline | Stories Preschool Historic Timeline | Stories Preschool
Historic Legends | Stories Preschool

 

Sports World | Stories Preschool
Contact Us | Stories Preschool

 

Historic Battles and War | Stories Preschool
Historic People | Stories Preschool

 

Historic Timeline | Stories Preschool
Historic Legends | Stories Preschool

 

Sports World | Stories Preschool
Contact Us | Stories Preschool
Historic Battles and War | Stories Preschool
Historic People | Stories Preschool

 

Historic Timeline | Stories Preschool
Historic Legends | Stories Preschool

 

Sports World | Stories Preschool
Contact Us | Stories Preschool