Siege of Salvador (1822–1823)
Conflict during the Brazilian War of Independence
12°58′29″S 38°28′36″W / 12.97472°S 38.47667°W / -12.97472; -38.47667Lima e Silva
1,500[1]
At the end:
14,000[2]
Ships:[3]
1 ship of the line
3 frigates
2 corvettes
3 brigs
1 charrua
1 brig-schooner
3,000[1]
At the end:
10,500[2]
Ships:[2]
1 ship of the line
2 frigates
8 corvettes
2 brigs
1 charrua
1 smack
280 wounded[citation needed]
700 wounded
300 captured[citation needed]
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Brazilian War of Independence
- Avilez Rebellion
- Cachoeira
- Funil
- Pirajá
- Jenipapo
- Itaparica
- May 4
- Cabrito
- Salvador
- 1st Montevideo
- 2nd Montevideo
- Caxias
- Belém
The siege of Salvador occurred during the Brazilian War of Independence, during which the newly formed Brazilian army, under the command of French general Pierre Labatut, attempted to capture the city of Salvador in Bahia from its Portuguese defenders. The siege lasted from 2 March 1822 until 2 July 1823, finally ending when the Portuguese commander, Madeira de Melo, surrendered his forces to the Brazilians.[4]
Notes
- ^ a b Rodrigues 1975, p. 206.
- ^ a b c Rodrigues 1975, p. 218.
- ^ Maia 1975, pp. 72–74.
- ^ Diégues 2004, pp. 162–167.
References
- Rodrigues, José Honório (1975). Independência: Revolução e Contra-Revolução – As Forças Armadas. Rio de Janeiro: F. Alves.
- Diégues, Fernando (2004). A revolução brasílica. Rio de Janeiro: Objetiva.
- Maia, Prado (1975). A Marinha de Guerra do Brasil na Colônia e no Império. Rio de Janeiro: Cátedra.
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