Revolt of Querétaro

Revolt of Querétaro of 1823
Part of the Casa Mata Plan Revolution
Date 12 December 1823 Location Queretaro, México Result Provisional Government victory
Belligerents
Provisional Government of Mexico	Imperialists
Commanders and leaders
Nicolás Bravo José Joaquín Calvo	Unknown
Strength
1,200	2,000
Casualties and losses
100 wounded or dead	500 captured and 100 dead

The Revolt of Querétaro was an armed conflict fought in 1823 and waged by the Imperialist faction after the fall of the First Mexican Empire and the victory of the Casa Mata Plan Revolution.

Revolt

On 12 December 1823, the 8th Regiment based in Santiago de Querétaro conducted a military rebellion led by a Spanish sergeant and an Andalusian from Cadiz, who arrested commander José Joaquín Calvo and other provisional authorities. They then seized the park and weapons and prepared to seize more territory outside the city.

Response

General Nicolás Bravo, who after the Guadalajara rebellion, left with his forces for Guanajuato to act if needed, was in Celaya. He soon introduced himself to his forces and suppressed the rebels. With the approval of the government, he then disbanded the regiment and arrested the leader of the rebellion.

References

• RIVA PALACIO, Vicente (1940). Mexico through the centuries: general and complete history of social, political, religious, military, artistic, scientific and literary development of Mexico from ancient times to the present time; work, unique in its kind. (GS López edition). Mexico.
• BUSTAMANTE, Carlos María de (1985).Continuation of the historical picture of the Mexican revolution, begun on September 15, 1810 by the citizen Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla, Cura of the town of Dolores. (Hellenic Cultural Institute edition). Mexico. ISBN 9681620690.