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and alcalde were marked by institutional and cultural development in the region. He was responsible for establishing schools in rural indigenous areas. He was also noted for his fair treatment of the
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Cózar died on 6 April 1824 in
Quetzaltenango. He would be survived by his son José Gabriel, who would later become an important figure in the political and military society of Quetzaltenango.
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La experiencia colonial y transición a la independencia en el occidente de
Guatemala : Quetzaltenango : de pueblo indígena a ciudad multiétnica, 1520-1825
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of
Quetzaltenango in 1819 after the previous position holder retired. The following year he would lead an expeditionary force to Totonicapán in order to put down a
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After the independence of
Guatemala in 1821, Cózar maintained loyalty to his adoptive country and continued to serve as a magistrate after its independence and
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Cózar married
Matilde Molina Barberena in 1789, a daughter of famous surgeon Manuel Molina and doña Manuela Barberena, both members of prominent families in
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Prudencio de Cózar was the firstborn legitimate son of Juan
Antonio de Cózar and María Antonia Beldengullo, both of whom were members of
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In 1811, Cózar was responsible for recruiting and training a force that would cross the border between the
Kingdom of Guatemala and
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in 1789 and serve as such until 1802. After serving as corregidor of
Quetzaltenango, he would serve as
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to the rebels. The
Guatemalan expeditionary force would be defeated and routed by the rebels in
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156:, Spain. He was born sometime around 1760 and began his military career at the age of 16.
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After the end of the war with Great
Britain, he was assigned to the dragoon unit of
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375:"AFEHC : diccionario : COZAR, Prudencio de : COZAR, Prudencio de"
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and was later responsible for training and organizing militia regiments in
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headed by the local indigenous towns of the province.
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Spanish military officer and magistrate (1760 - 1824)
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172:in 1780. Here he would participate in the ongoing
164:Cózar began his military career as a cadet in the
252:in 1813, fearing advances from the Mexican rebel
241:sectors of society, creating an alliance between
138:during the late 18th and early 19th century.
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356:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
134:military officer and magistrate active in
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419:18th-century Spanish military personnel
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379:www.afehc-historia-centroamericana.org
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245:and criollo elite in Quetzaltenango.
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296:Federal Republic of Central America
256:into the kingdom after the fall of
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294:as a state into the newly formed
220:for the neighboring province of
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332:González Alzate, Jorge (2015).
130:(c. 1760 – 6 April 1824) was a
404:19th-century Guatemalan people
206:He would later be promoted to
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424:19th-century Spanish people
336:. Spain. pp. 100–230.
267:Cózar would be recalled as
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174:war against Great Britain
166:Saboya infantry regiment
121:Matilde Molina Barberena
429:People from Ciudad Real
434:People from New Spain
176:, taking part in the
170:Kingdom of Guatemala
38:Alcázar de San Juan
227:Cózar's tenure as
128:Prudencio de Cózar
23:Prudencio de Cózar
343:978-607-02-7246-2
308:Antigua Guatemala
284:Iturbide's empire
254:Mariano Matamoros
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55:(aged 63–64)
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409:1760s births
382:. Retrieved
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189:Sacatepéquez
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152:families in
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53:(1824-04-06)
51:6 April 1824
414:1824 deaths
222:Totonicapán
197:Totonicapán
154:Ciudad Real
110:(1823–1824)
97:(1821–1823)
84:(1780–1821)
42:Ciudad Real
398:Categories
384:2020-10-14
317:References
280:annexation
269:corregidor
233:indigenous
229:corregidor
209:corregidor
68:Allegiance
352:cite book
292:Los Altos
273:rebellion
258:Antequera
250:New Spain
142:Biography
136:Guatemala
118:Spouse(s)
62:Guatemala
243:K'iche'
193:Verapaz
149:hidalgo
132:Spanish
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288:Mexico
262:battle
238:ladino
201:Tuxtla
199:, and
302:Death
282:into
358:link
338:ISBN
235:and
48:Died
35:1760
29:Born
286:in
212:of
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366:^
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350:{{
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