When Mexico rebelled against Spain in 1821, Costa Rica and the rest of Central America followed suit. Two years later, a faction in Costa Rica even opted to become part of Mexico, sparking a civil war in the country's center between four neighboring cities. After the republican cities of San Jose and Alajuela soundly defeated the pro-Mexican Heredia and Cartago, sovereignty was established.
I'm the retard Derek12? Go fuck yourself! !~~~!
I guess you got your answer Wolf and iwonbythehook...carry on being idiots of lies guys...
Right! You pronounce Santa Ana how?
Secondly, I took advanced Latin American studies with text written from professors in both Central and South America. You don't understand your own history Wolfie and I feel sad for you.
You can bend the truth all you want, but its to late. You came off sounding like an "spin" idiot.
Now, this is the best you can come up with and of course you missed my post saying..."Historically speaking that's not far from the truth."
I guess it's par for the course.
Carry on with more dumbness. !~~~!
Amend history all you want because every country does it to feel better about itself.
Debate me Wolfie on my original statement. I was called a retard by Dick12 and yes I was being condescending to you because your come back was off target.
you guys are reading a story from a 3rd hand source.......pretty funny that now we have to ammend the version you guys are getting of OUR history ........its certainly true that many things get lost in the translation (in this case you guys have the lesser quality one)
Here you go stupid.
REPEAT AFTER ME: YOU CAN NOT JOIN AN EMPIRE THAT DOES NOT EXIST
Iturbide's official title was "By Divine Providence and the National Congress, First Constitutional Emperor of Mexico" (Spanish: Por la Divina Providencia y por el Congreso de la Nación, Primer Emperador Constitucional de México). His coronation took place on 21 July 1822, in Mexico City. The territorial area of the Mexican Empire of 1821 was about 5,000,000 square kilometers, including everything from the Oregon–California border at 42nd latitude N, to the boundary with Panama (at that time, part of Colombia).
They didn't ask. Usually empires don't ask, they claim and conquer.
So the "not far from the truth" part is that Iturbide didn't maintain the empire long enough, and the 1824 Constitution of Mexico chose not to include you.
Let’s help you with a simple time line.<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-comfficeffice" /><o></o>
1810 Mexico starts a war for independence from Spain. <o></o>
1821 Not finding out until October, Costa Rica by default joined Mexico with other Central American so called provinces as independent from Spain on Sept. 15th. During this period your boy Iturbide becomes emperor of Mexico.<o></o>
At this same time Costa Ricans are entertaining ideas of joining the Independent Mexico under Iturbide or moving into a confederation of Central American states later called the Federal Republic of Central America.<o></o>
1822 Your boy Itrubide is still in power<o></o>
1823 In March the same year your boy gave up power and Mexico becomes the United Mexican States. In July,Costa Rica became a so called state in the Federal Republic of the Central America governed in Guatemala City, Guatemala. It included Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and of course Costa Rica this is the same group previously controlled by Spain called the Captaincy General of Guatemala. This happened after the battle of Ochomogo which is an area between the two cities of Cartago and San Jose. <o></o>
1824 The new Costa Rican capital city was set up in San Jose once called Villa Nueva de la Boca del Monte, Juan Mora Fernandez (liberal) is elected, and your boy Itrubide comes back to Mexico after fleeing and gets executed.<o></o>
*Before this happens you fight a small civil war between Liberals and Conservatives, Liberals win and you get the beautiful city of San Jose as your new capital. <o></o>
1825 Costa Rica has its first president Juan Mora Fernandez (actually called Head of State) the country is still a member of the Federal Republic of Central America. <o></o>
1838 Costa Rica becomes sovereign from the Federal Republic of Central America after Nicaragua and Honduras separated from it.<o></o>
1842 Former Costa Rican President Francisco Morazan tried to reunite the Federal Republic of Central America before being arrested and executed. Ironically, this happened on Sept. 15th.<o></o>
Carry on...!~~~!