The United Provinces of Central America, also known as the Federal Republic of Central America and the United Provinces of America, was one of the multistate unions of the Americas during the 19th century. With the rise of several powerful states including the United States of America and the Empire of Brazil, the Federal Republic of Central America, also known as the United States of Central America would maintain its faithful union and become one of Latin America’s prominent regional powers.
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| rdfs:label
| - Central America (UCA Continues)
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| rdfs:comment
| - The United Provinces of Central America, also known as the Federal Republic of Central America and the United Provinces of America, was one of the multistate unions of the Americas during the 19th century. With the rise of several powerful states including the United States of America and the Empire of Brazil, the Federal Republic of Central America, also known as the United States of Central America would maintain its faithful union and become one of Latin America’s prominent regional powers.
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| city largest
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| religion other
| - Lutheran Protestant, Eastern Orthodoxy
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| city other
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| dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
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| dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
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| CoA
| - Coat of arms of the Federal Republic of Central America.svg
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| Timeline
| - The Union of Central America Continues
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| Name en
| - Federal Republic of Central America
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| ethnic group
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| Name
| - República Federal de Centroamérica
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| regime
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| Language
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| Currency
| - Central American Republic real
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| otl
| - Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama
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| of
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| Flag
| - Flag of the Federal Republic of Central America.svg
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| abstract
| - The United Provinces of Central America, also known as the Federal Republic of Central America and the United Provinces of America, was one of the multistate unions of the Americas during the 19th century. With the rise of several powerful states including the United States of America and the Empire of Brazil, the Federal Republic of Central America, also known as the United States of Central America would maintain its faithful union and become one of Latin America’s prominent regional powers. The nation would owe its genesis to the Mayan Empire and later the New Spain Viceroyalty that succeeded it. The modern Spanish-speaking Central American state came with the Royal Audiencia of Guatemala in 1542, as a part of New Spain. The state, which would a Capitancy General in 1609, would receive a considerable degree of self autonomy and self administrations, whilst being a Dominion of the Spanish Empire. The Hapsburg and later Bourbon Kings of Spain would continue to build the autonomous nature of Central America from the rest of the Viceroyalty. But despite its autonomous nature, Guatemala, along with the rest of New Spain would be embroiled in a War of Independence from Spain that would last for the next eleven years. In 1811, following the removal of King Ferdinand VII of Spain from the throne, a series of insurrectionists, looking for greater autonomy or outright independence from Guatemala set off a rebellion in the city of San Salvador. The rebellion would spread throughout the region that would make up El Salvador State, and would last into the end of the year. The movement and later movement in the future Nicaragua State would prove unsuccessful for the most part. Despite these rebellions, it would eventually side with Mexico and join it in when the nation became independent as the Mexican Empire in 1821. But shortly thereafter, a Popular Assembly met in Guatemala City, declared itself independent. On September 21, 1821, the Deed of the Declaration of Independence was signed, making Central America the masters of their own destiny.
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