Agustín de Iturbide
1783 CE–1824 CE · Mexico City
Agustín de Iturbide (1783–1824) was a Mexican military officer who played a central role in securing Mexico's independence from Spain in 1821, in part through the Plan of Iguala and his alliance with insurgent forces. In 1822 he was proclaimed Emperor Agustín I, founding the short-lived First Mexican Empire. Facing political opposition, he abdicated in 1823 and went into exile in Europe. He returned to Mexico in 1824, was arrested, and was executed shortly afterward.
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Mexico City
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Thinkers, teachers, and rulers whose lives overlapped with Agustín de Iturbide’s — a glimpse of the wider world they lived in. Drawn purely from recorded birth and death years.
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Rulers world
- Black Hawk (Makataimeshekiakiak)· 1767 CE–1838 CE
- Dingane· –1840 CE
- Tenskwatawa (the Prophet)· 1775 CE–1836 CE
- Osei Bonsu· 1779 CE–1824 CE
- William IV· 1765 CE–1837 CE
- Andrew Jackson· 1767 CE–1845 CE
- Alexander I· 1777 CE–1825 CE
- Sequoyah· 1770 CE–1843 CE
- Simón Bolívar· 1783 CE–1830 CE
- William Henry Harrison· 1773 CE–1841 CE
- Sacagawea· 1788 CE–1812 CE
- John Quincy Adams· 1767 CE–1848 CE
- Shaka· 1787 CE–1828 CE
- Muhammad Ali of Egypt· 1769 CE–1849 CE
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