I’m really glad I remade this because this war is honestly overly simplified, especially after 1881. Some of these details I could only find in local history books.
Starting in 1880, Bolivia should no longer be in the red, since it left the war. Starting in 1880, only Peru fought against Chile. The video is also very well done, the dedication is evident, congratulations!
@@cvvv111 Bolivia stayed in the war and defended its capital, just like Peru... only that Chile decided to invade Peru instead of Bolivia, that is it. Oh, and Bolivia refused to sign any treaty with Chile if peru wasnt a part of it, but the peruvians had no such scruples, so they ignored Bolivia and signed a separate peace with Chile.
En realidad Bolivia hizo más, Perú no envió ni un solo soldado a defender el territorio boliviano, en cambio Bolivia envió su ejército a defender al Perú.
Lord Cochrane is highly regarded here in Chile and an important part of South-American history, he helped us fight against the spanish crown and he is known as "El lobo de los mares" or "Wolf of the seas"
The history of South America is fascinating, if you read a little about the original "War of the Pacific" you will realize that Chile was the first country to carry out an organic amphibious attack many years before Normandy
Lol amphibious warfare has existed long before that. The raid on the Medway by the Dutch. But way before that Viking raiders were masters of amphibious warfare.
I remember watching your first version of this war and it's clear to see your style and precision to detail has just gotten better and better. So much happened in this war I never heard about in school, South American history is very underrated!
> South American history is very underrated! Yeah, but we don't have a lot of influence and impact as other continent such as Europe or Asia. Make sense the "underrated"
@@cristobalsapiain2709 The Chilean ironclads "Blanco Encalada" and "Cochrane" were significantly more powerful and modern than the Huascar, even the Peruvian ironclad "Independencia" was more powerful than the Huascar, the only really striking thing about the Huascar were its rotating cannons that allowed it to fire at any angle, and be quite fast, although its excessive use after losing the Independencia caused it to fail in the end.
@@axelh20 its crazy how they managed to defeat the Independencia ship, it was a huge and powerful ship for its time but they where guided into a coral reef and got stuck, thus being captured by Chile Navy force
Se conocieron cuando Perú estaba en guerra con España y Chile fue en ayuda de Perú. Las Flotas Peruana estaba disminuida, ya que la Flota Española había destruido la Mitad de la Flota Peruana, La Flota Peruana y Chilena Combinadas Consiguieron expulsar a la flota Española desde las islas "Chinchas" . Allí, Prat y Grau forjaron una Gran Amistad..... y se les conocía por ser Capitanes " Rebeldes y Avezados " Ambos ya había trabajado juntos, en la misma islas Chinchas Grau hizo de "Cebo" atrayendo a parte e.la flota española en busca de su buque , como conocía mejor la zona pudo evadirlos. Prat, junto con sus marinos Chilenos uso esa Distracción para Capturar un par de Buques Españoles .Cuando a Grau se le informo que Habían matado al Capitán del buque enemigo que Había saltado al abordaje junto con otros marinos, sus Primeros pensamientos fueron que ese Capitán era su Gran Amigo Prat .....cosa que confirmo el Ver el Cuerpo.
Dude this is crazy, I was literally reading about this exact war yesterday and came across your old video. And I JUST noticed you uploaded this one today. Wow
Though it's the oldest monitor turret type ironclad afloat in the world. The oldest "ironclad" afloat is the HMS Warrior (1860) which is just an armoured frigatte.
@@pac1fic055 here you can read some about it. "Derechos Humanos de la OEA (Informe 24/OCT/74) ; Amnistía Internacional (Informe AMR 22/32/80) ; el Senado Norteamericano (Resolución 361-16/JUN/86); Informe de la Comisión Nacional (Chilena) de Verdad y Reconciliación (Tercera Parte, Capítulo I, Sección 2 f.2.)." Get to work and be respectfull next time.
What you must always remember about this war it is that it was fought IN THE DESERT, incluiding the driest desert in the world (Atacama Desert) the logistics had a huge relevance to make a war like that in 1879.
Jajajaj osea Perú apenas y tenía armamento y Bolivia ni de q hablar, el mejor? JAJJAJA tan solo atacó a dos países que no estaban en ningún buen momento.
@@AzumiMc segun quien? Los peruanos estaban bien armados y entrenados, tal como lo demostro el Almirante Grau, el problema peruano fueron los inutiles de Moore, sus presidentes que desertaban a Europa en plena guerra, y el infierno logistico que tenian. Literalmente tenian 11 tipos de rifle, once tipos de balas distintas, sigo?
@@AzumiMc Chile no "atacó" porque si, eso le faltó al video, mencionar el acuerdo que Bolivia no cumplió y que Bolivia mismo tiró a la guerra a Perú con su alianza... Chile se defendió
It's crazy to think about, but my ancestors lived in those places during that time. My paternal great-grandmother was born in Tacna when it was still under Chilean occupation. She got married in 1927 in Tacna to my great-grandfather who had come from Germany. I even have the original marriage certificate that states 'Department of Tacna' with the Chilean coat of arms. It also mentions that the marriage took place in 'Tacna, Chile'
6:43 This was even more complicated. The agreement was that Chile had to organize a referendum on Arica and Tacna to ask if they prefered to stay with Chile or return to Peruvian rule. For the same reasons that the ones we see in the video, this was not possible with Cáceres gov. Eventually, by the 20s it was clear that a referendum was still impossible to carry out, so they decided that the Arica area would go to Chile and Tacna to Perú, all of this with American mediation that was requested by both nations.
As a Chilean I cannot express how thoroughly we are taught of this war, not only by the school but also by our parents and grandparents. We speak proudly of our achievements during the war, although it was only a massacre for all sides. A personal favorite story of mine and a lot of Chileans is how we captured the Huascar (search Arturo Pratt and La Esmeralda) or about our seizing of El Morro de Arica which was in all honesty a strategic masterpiece in the side of the Chileans. Love to all the Bolivians and Peruvians.
que dices si el patriotismo ya lo dejaron atras los progres en el siglo pasado, ahora solo dicen que se acabe chile y recuerdan la masacre de los mineros en la escuela santa maria.
Same! Favorite histories is La Esmeralda, Capture of Huascar and Seize of Morro de Arica. Iconic! There's one I also like. In one where a Monitor I think or some of those metal hardened ships of Peru was chasing a Chilean wooden ship, The wooden ship sailed next to a rock and quickly steered, The Peruvian ship made of stronger and Materials with more Weight couldn't steer at time and crashed against the rock, Causing it to sink.
I remember when I read about the conflict, peruvians were without support, with even defective material (like the dynamite that never detonated). Really surprising how all the peruvians preferred to fight until the end
RAHHHHH CHILE MENTIONED AGAIN 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🔥🔥🔥🔥WHAT THE HELL IS LEAVING YOUR ONLY ALLY ALONE 🗣️🗣️🗣️💯💯💯🔥💯💯 IMAGINE LETTING THE US DRAW THE PEACE BORDERS 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅
@@sausage-x3p Ok and? USA history is just a massive ball of inmigrants from all over the world thrown into a single hot pot. USA history in north america is arguably boring compared to that of the history of other latin american countries in their respective regions of the American continent.
It was always landlocked, its natural port was Arica, the only one with an actual access to Bolivia by road, the Bolivian coast was a desert and it was almost impossible to cross and set up a commercial route. So, Bolivia always used Arica, te port as a matter of fact, well, the people, wanted to be part of Bolivia, but the prospect of taxing most of Bolivia's trade was too much of a temptation for Peru, so they kept the port and were constantly on the verge of war over it since independence.
Chile fighting two countries in the desert. Meanwhile argentina: yea yea i can steal all this land in the patagonia and then call them traitors when they help de brits even when our hymn was "after the brits we'll take the chileans"
At 6:53 you mentioned Chile was gonna return Tacna and Arica to Perú, but in reality after 10 years of the treaty, a referendum in those two territories was gonna be held over which country they'd decide to form part of. In the end the referendum was held ~50 years after around 1929 when in Arica won staying with Chile and in Tacna it won coming back to Perú, and in the years inbetween during the 1920s Chile went giving back some towns back to Perú north of Tacna too, also that's important to mention
Chile no lo regreso ni penso hacerlo porque podía (y el Perú no podia evitarlo con la fuerza), asi como que podía hacer campañas agresivas y terroristas de chilenizacion contra los pobladores de Arica, Tacna y Tarapacá.
The referendum was never held it was just decided between Chile and Peru that Arica became Peruvian again and Tacna stayed part of Chilean like that referendum was planned to be held but never happened
Victoria 2 gameplay: naval blockades, entire months to occupy a province, nationalist rebels due to war, naval invasions to the enemy capital, the enemy who is losing has a lot of war exhaustion and get rebels
we do a quite considerable amount of mental trickery and mockery of those who are unfortunate enough to fall into our clever little trap of social teasing
I don't think so, if you analyze the conflict well. It was a 1 vs 1 only with peru and they had irregular material, poor training... and despite that those soldiers preferred to fight until the end like Naz_ Germany (chile) vs Poland (peru) respect for both armies for different reasons
Fue culpa de su dictador. Él no supo como administrar el territorio de Iquique. Acá nosotros no odiamos a Bolivia, pero ni crean que vamos a ceder el mar.
el otro dia visité bolivia, y es curioso como siguen con propaganda hacia un nacionalismo, cuando estamos a 2024. Sinceramente mientras más pronto aceptemos que las costumbres que hagan las personas forman el pais y no apropiarnos de la cultura de los pueblos prehispanicos, antes terminará esta rivalidad* que es más unilateral que otra cosa.
Amazing video, just as a small, detail the sinking of the Esmeralda shown as running the blockade by the peruvians on may 21st of 1879 was a pivotal moment because in Chile there wasn't much support for the war effort up to that point but once the news made it home about the sailors killed in what was considered an unfair battle (an old frigate and a schooner VS a monitor and an armored frigate) the chilean army and navy had a much easier time finding voluntaries willing to go fight a war against the peruvians and bolivians. The real tragedy is that the peruvian Captain in charge of that detachment (Miguel Grau) was a good friend of the chilean one (Arturo Prat). He mourned his death and wrote a heartfelt letter to the widow of Prat lamenting his passing and sending his belongings to her, a true seawolf and gentleman of the seas. He would find his own death on october 8th when the chilean navy captured the Huáscar. (fun fact the Huáscar still is afloat today as a museum in southern Chile even though the peruvians have asked for it to be returned as a gesture of good will, its unlikely the chilean navy wil give up their most prized trophy).
@@carlossime6572 the video show that the war was started by Bolivia and Peru, and some months later Chile declares war after finding the alliance between both countries ... Chile just make a protest in a first place, not trying to go in a war at all
@@carlossime6572well you see, when a conflict starts because higher ups want money most people here won't care, when a conflict starts because the people from other countries thinks we are nothing against them we all fight to the beat the shit out of them. We almost went to war with Argentina and trust me if it was going to be a massacre for both sides no matter how many man Argentina might have sent.
You know what's even funnier? There's a non-negigible amount of peruvians that DON'T want the Huáscar returned because they're sure it won't be taken care of with the level of attention and care that the Chileans give it. It's actually insane how well kept it is.
@@fio23 well in the video only said Bolivia start seizing assets and Chile responded by declaring war, also I read that Bolivia breached mineral exploitation contracts and confiscated Chilean companies... so Chile invaded Bolivia and Peru LOL
“¡Muchachos, la contienda es desigual! Nunca se ha arriado nuestra bandera ante el enemigo, y espero que no sea esta la ocasión de hacerlo. Mientras yo viva, esa bandera flameará en su lugar, y si yo muero, mis oficiales sabrán cumplir con su deber”. *Fua fua salen los balazos, Arturo Pratt salta y le disparan, queda la cagá*
Bolivia and Peru in the War of the Pacific were kind of an Austria and Germany in WW1. Austria/Bolivia started it and the ones who got the most punishment were Peru/Germany
@@senorbolainas2991 very often the casualty proportions were like 5:1 or 6:1 (Chile being the 1), despite Bolivia and Perú having a way bigger population and like triple the soldiers than Chile. People always oversell the ingenuity of the Chile military of the time, but I for one like to think that the Peruvian and Bolivian strategists back then just straight up sucked lmao
@@penepleto1210 Perú's president Nicolás de Piérola distrusted the older and more experienced generals that could still be loyal to the president he overthrew. Often no sending them enough troops or equipment
After the War of the Pacific the Chilean Navy was the most powerful in the Pacific Ocean, even the US was scared of it. The best example of it was the Panama Crisis of 1885, when the US tried to intervene in Panama (back then a territory of Colombia) and Chile, in support of Colombia, sent it best warship, the protected cruiser Esmeralda. The Americans were so afraid of a war with Chile that they retreat all their forces from Panama. *the protected cruiser Esmeralda was sold to the Empire of Japan in 1894 and renamed as Izumi. It fought in the famous Battle of Tushima during the Russo-Japanese War
There's actually been a new movement to demand Chile give them their ocean access back in recent years. Bolivia has sued them in international courts, etc. from what I've heard. Not sure if it will set off a new war in the future, but with how insane the world's been getting you can't entirely rule it out.
@@olekatoska1901en realidad solo a la vieja generación y a los del sur del Perú les guarda resentimiento, tanto que hasta hay un movimiento anti-chileno en dónde las regiones del sur más apoyan. Los norteños y limeños prácticamente ya les da igual y hasta hubo lazos amistosos.
Fun fact: 5 of the 6 Peruvian Type 209 submarines are named from this war. Angamos, Antogagasta, Arica, Chipana and Pisagua are all cities which used to be part of Peru, but are now Chilean. Also, I traveled with a Chilean navy ship many years ago up the Pacific coast. When we visited Callao, only the Chilean ship was forbidden from entering Callao harbor.
You could have included a few of the land and sea battles. Some of those were key to galvanize the huge support of the Chilean population to the cause of the war. The most important one was the naval battle at Iquique on May 21, 1879, during which Captain Arturo Prat raised to immortality because of his incredible courage.
Better explained in 8 minutes than in many, many years of booooring history! For context, my grandfather's birth certificate states his places of birth as, "Tacna, (Chile)".
Casi la misma situación conmigo, el certificado de matrimonio de mis bisabuelos dice "Departamento de Tacna" y con el escudo de armas de Chile, además indica que el matrimonio ocurrió en Tacna, Chile
No escribas en inglés si no sabes. Ya, dejando de lado los comentarios de odio. Es un error bastante común. Como alguien por allá dijo, el plural de 'Woman' es 'Women' y el plural de 'children' es ninguno, por que 'children' ya de por si significa 'niños' Para decir 'Niños' también se puede usar 'Kids' o incluso 'Boys and girls'.
Bizarro regimiento, llegó la hora del adiós, que marcó la heroica senda de nuestra gloria y del honor. El Séptimo de Línea, escuela y templo del valor y al partir juramos todos conservaremos la tradición. Y al son vibrante de clarines, ya marcha la tropa valiente buscando la gloria legión de bravos paladines camina forjado de acero del temple mejor. Redoblan los tambores del regimiento que se va y en su son se escucha el ritmo de nuestro propio, propio corazón (bis) Con pie sereno marcharemos, al brazo el arma que entrará en acción sin desmayar hasta lograr honrar con la victoria al pabellón. Al rudo frente partiremos que ya de lejos anunció el cañón, y en su fragor atronador nos colma de guerrera decisión. Volverán sin ser los que partieron faltarán algunos que murieron, honrará la patria a todos ellos para siempre, para siempre su memoria guardará. Volverán las almas de los héroes a jurar de nuevo a su bandera, formarán las filas más guerreras en gallarda nube tricolor (bis) Adiós al regimiento que se va adiós, adiós, adiós.
1:21 occurs the landing of pisagua, who it called the first modern amphibious landing assault of history and it was studied by allied forces for the landing in normandy in ww2
@@kanekikun6536 It's called "Campaign" cause it was a bite of the Chilean Independence War (1813/1826), but you can call it "Old Homeland War" or "Old Nation War" as well. The Old Homeland or Old Nation was the first chilean republic or independence attempt between 1810 and 1814.
@@QueenHeather-TDnoup, he's talking about the War against Spain, a conflict beetween the Spanish Royalty held by Elizabeth II and Exuador, Perú and Chile in the 1860s
@@Mardoxx7, ah, the Chincha Islands War. Yes, that was... that was something. Although, to be honest, if Tigerstar does make that, it'll probably just be a bonus video, because there's not a whole lot of dramatic changes in that war.
@@renzo_gamerx8205 Lo sé, pero francamente le dan demasiado bombo al señor cuando la realidad es que no duró ni 5 minutos una vez que se le dio mantenimiento a los buques chilenos... que era la única razón por la cual no se lo capturó antes.
@@LucioFercho no es solo eso, se las arreglo para bombardear los puertos chilenos sin ser capturado y logro una victoria naval en el combate de Iquique hundiendo una corbeta chilena, sin él la superioridad naval la hubieran perdido los aliados hace ya mucho tiempo, desprestigiarlo por todas las cosas que este hombre ha hecho en el Pacífico no me parece lo más adecuado Pero bueno supongo que algo malo le verás y se respeta
@@LucioFerchoEstás simplificando su accionar militar, subestimando sus actos. Tampoco soy partidario de ensalzar personajes, pero hubieron hazañas que ameritan mención.
Perú getting in the war was like when a friend try to save you with a lying kick that helps you to get up, but then the bully get angry and steals your jordans and break your friend legs
some people from southamerica like to call chile "traitors" and stuff but nobody talks about how much of a warmongers our neighbors used to be, very bad neighbours.
@@davidmichaelf9597, yeah, Tigerstar's earlier video on the War of 1941 shows that the border didn't really change much from the Line of Actual Control. Probably the biggest change was the little bit of territory on the coast that Peru gobbled up.
Ah yes, the reason bolivia has a navy and no coastline, as if chiles coastline wasnt long enough, lol Also good addition bringing in the blockade and the capturing of a peruvian vessel by chile btw
Hey, is it possible that you could make a video about the Yemeni civil war? In light of recent events, I couldn’t really find any good map of the evolution of this conflict that is recent.
Siempre me a parecido extraño cuando se refieren a los paises como una entidad, casi como si las guerras fueran provocadas por todos y no solo por algunos que se benefician de estas
It was almost single handedly halting Chile’s land invasion of Peru by constantly cutting communication wires and raiding ports. It was such a formidable foe that after Chile captured the ship they’ve kept it to this day as a museum and the oldest ironclad still technically in service.
None of our Ironclads could fight the Huáscar 1v1. It was simply better and its capture won us the war, it was a matter of time from that point onwards.
One correction: Chile was NOT to return Tacan and Arica to Peru after 10 years, but to keep them for 10 years and call for a referendum and let both cities decided if they wanted to be Chilean or Peruvean, and whomever won would pay 10 million pesos in compensation. But Peru and Chile never agreed how that referendum would work or who could vote, Peru arguing that only citizens who lived there before the war had a right to vote and Chile, who sent Chileand citizens to both cities, said everyone could vote. The Peruvian Civil War had little effect in this as Caceres recognized the treaty, the Chilean Civil War of 1891 had a higher impact as the balance of power between the President and Parlament shifted in favor of the later and that complicated international relations. In the end Chile returned Tacna to Peru in 1929 and kept Arica
I’m really glad I remade this because this war is honestly overly simplified, especially after 1881. Some of these details I could only find in local history books.
Thank you Tigerstar for producing such high quality content! So many unknown conflicts I never knew about
Pacific Ocean or the Panthalassic Ocean?
It must’ve been hard translating all of that Spanish in those text books. That’s some dedication
Starting in 1880, Bolivia should no longer be in the red, since it left the war. Starting in 1880, only Peru fought against Chile. The video is also very well done, the dedication is evident, congratulations!
@@cvvv111 Bolivia stayed in the war and defended its capital, just like Peru... only that Chile decided to invade Peru instead of Bolivia, that is it.
Oh, and Bolivia refused to sign any treaty with Chile if peru wasnt a part of it, but the peruvians had no such scruples, so they ignored Bolivia and signed a separate peace with Chile.
Bolivia: "You are doing great peru"
Peru: "I DOING EVERYTHING"
And some Peruvians are still salty to this day about that, to the point to be happy when Bolivia lost its last legal case on the ICJ.
Everything*
Open inglish
Chile: also, we are keeping the ship
En realidad Bolivia hizo más, Perú no envió ni un solo soldado a defender el territorio boliviano, en cambio Bolivia envió su ejército a defender al Perú.
Chile: I call this movement "The Cochrane" *steals your ship*
Those waves won't rule themselves
Lord Cochrane is highly regarded here in Chile and an important part of South-American history, he helped us fight against the spanish crown and he is known as "El lobo de los mares" or "Wolf of the seas"
@@felipecastro908I hope Drachinifel gives him his own video someday, certainly deserves it. Absolute legend.
What’s “The Cochrane”?
@@Zaftrabuda A reference to the naval officer and all around mad lad known as Thomas Cochrane.
The history of South America is fascinating, if you read a little about the original "War of the Pacific" you will realize that Chile was the first country to carry out an organic amphibious attack many years before Normandy
Indeed fascinating to know !
What do you mean? The first amphibious attack happened during the First Persian Invasion of Ancient Greece, on 490 BC if I am not mistaken
@@silviocupica2521 Clearly we are talking about the modern era, I didn't know they had cannons and bullets in the bronze age
@@island-shepherd Gotcha
Lol amphibious warfare has existed long before that. The raid on the Medway by the Dutch. But way before that Viking raiders were masters of amphibious warfare.
Huge respect to Chile from Poland!!!
And a huge thanks from some random dude from Chile!!!!
Thanks!
We have almost the exact same flag lol
@@Miquiya Are ya a Texan?
Love the Lonestar State if I may say so myself!
Greetings ya'll
@@Miquiyayes
I remember watching your first version of this war and it's clear to see your style and precision to detail has just gotten better and better. So much happened in this war I never heard about in school, South American history is very underrated!
> South American history is very underrated!
Yeah, but we don't have a lot of influence and impact as other continent such as Europe or Asia. Make sense the "underrated"
Huáscar did a little too much trolling and got captured
Fck around and find out
Perú has the most powerful ship in the war by difference, yet they lost it
@@cristobalsapiain2709 The Cochrane and the blanco encalada were more powerful but the Huáscar was faster
@@cristobalsapiain2709 The Chilean ironclads "Blanco Encalada" and "Cochrane" were significantly more powerful and modern than the Huascar, even the Peruvian ironclad "Independencia" was more powerful than the Huascar, the only really striking thing about the Huascar were its rotating cannons that allowed it to fire at any angle, and be quite fast, although its excessive use after losing the Independencia caused it to fail in the end.
@@axelh20 its crazy how they managed to defeat the Independencia ship, it was a huge and powerful ship for its time but they where guided into a coral reef and got stuck, thus being captured by Chile Navy force
In CHile they usually teach the letter Grau Wrote to Prats widow. Both Gentlemen and both found their death on this war
Chile respects both Grau and Prat 🇨🇱❤🇵🇪. No respect for Bolivia though
Se conocieron cuando Perú estaba en guerra con España y Chile fue en ayuda de Perú. Las Flotas Peruana estaba disminuida, ya que la Flota Española había destruido la Mitad de la Flota Peruana, La Flota Peruana y Chilena Combinadas Consiguieron expulsar a la flota Española desde las islas "Chinchas" . Allí, Prat y Grau forjaron una Gran Amistad..... y se les conocía por ser Capitanes " Rebeldes y Avezados " Ambos ya había trabajado juntos, en la misma islas Chinchas Grau hizo de "Cebo" atrayendo a parte e.la flota española en busca de su buque , como conocía mejor la zona pudo evadirlos. Prat, junto con sus marinos Chilenos uso esa Distracción para Capturar un par de Buques Españoles .Cuando a Grau se le informo que Habían matado al Capitán del buque enemigo que Había saltado al abordaje junto con otros marinos, sus Primeros pensamientos fueron que ese Capitán era su Gran Amigo Prat .....cosa que confirmo el Ver el Cuerpo.
they were also close friends during the independence wars, destiny can be a terrible thing sometimes
@@neochris2, nobody likes sore losers.
I love how you showed the warships on the map too!
That's like half the war right there.
Dude this is crazy, I was literally reading about this exact war yesterday and came across your old video. And I JUST noticed you uploaded this one today. Wow
Big brother is watching you.
Wow, i also just realised that this video is not old by your comment.
The monitor Huascar may be visited at the navy port of Talcahuano, Chile. It is the second oldest floating ironclad in the world.
Though it's the oldest monitor turret type ironclad afloat in the world. The oldest "ironclad" afloat is the HMS Warrior (1860) which is just an armoured frigatte.
Also used as a kidnappin and torture center during Pinochet Regime.
@@nosoykevin6055 a complete ignorant lie and falsehood.
@@pac1fic055 here you can read some about it. "Derechos Humanos de la OEA (Informe 24/OCT/74) ; Amnistía Internacional (Informe AMR 22/32/80) ; el Senado Norteamericano (Resolución 361-16/JUN/86); Informe de la Comisión Nacional (Chilena) de Verdad y Reconciliación (Tercera Parte, Capítulo I, Sección 2 f.2.)." Get to work and be respectfull next time.
The place was "Isla Quiriquina" , near The Talcahuano Navy Base. Huáscar was alredy a Museum.@@nosoykevin6055
What you must always remember about this war it is that it was fought IN THE DESERT, incluiding the driest desert in the world (Atacama Desert) the logistics had a huge relevance to make a war like that in 1879.
El mejor 2v1 de Sudamerica
Jajajaj osea Perú apenas y tenía armamento y Bolivia ni de q hablar, el mejor? JAJJAJA tan solo atacó a dos países que no estaban en ningún buen momento.
@@AzumiMc segun quien? Los peruanos estaban bien armados y entrenados, tal como lo demostro el Almirante Grau, el problema peruano fueron los inutiles de Moore, sus presidentes que desertaban a Europa en plena guerra, y el infierno logistico que tenian.
Literalmente tenian 11 tipos de rifle, once tipos de balas distintas, sigo?
@@AzumiMc Cuál sería "el mejor" según tú?
@@AzumiMcSigue siendo 2 v 1 con una basta superioridad numérica. La victoria chilena fue gloriosa, no se le puede bajar el perfil con excusas.
@@AzumiMc Chile no "atacó" porque si, eso le faltó al video, mencionar el acuerdo que Bolivia no cumplió y que Bolivia mismo tiró a la guerra a Perú con su alianza... Chile se defendió
It's crazy to think about, but my ancestors lived in those places during that time. My paternal great-grandmother was born in Tacna when it was still under Chilean occupation. She got married in 1927 in Tacna to my great-grandfather who had come from Germany. I even have the original marriage certificate that states 'Department of Tacna' with the Chilean coat of arms. It also mentions that the marriage took place in 'Tacna, Chile'
Tacna is CHILEAN🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱
That's pretty cool
@@edanro9787 hey, don't say stupid things...
@@gordonlagranlocomotora6760 It was a joke
Based lineage.
truly a Chile mentioned of all times🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🔥🔥🔥💪💪
Declare War? >:( Issue a declaration of warfare? >:)
CHILE MENTIONED 💣🔥🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱
From Chile big respect for this animation. Thanks!
Thanks for making this video, greetings from Peru!
Excelente video, me encantó que incluyeras la rebelión mapuche de 1881.
Dude, pumping out work like, at this speed is insane.
Very glad this was revisited. This is comprehensive.
6:43 This was even more complicated. The agreement was that Chile had to organize a referendum on Arica and Tacna to ask if they prefered to stay with Chile or return to Peruvian rule. For the same reasons that the ones we see in the video, this was not possible with Cáceres gov. Eventually, by the 20s it was clear that a referendum was still impossible to carry out, so they decided that the Arica area would go to Chile and Tacna to Perú, all of this with American mediation that was requested by both nations.
bro, literally the president of Peru was a corrupt who let arica go to Chile, Leguia it's a traitor of Peru. Some day Arica will come back to home 🇵🇪
De seguro si hicieran el referéndum hoy en día, tanto Tacna como Arica optarían por pertenecer a Chile xd
Para nada, como ariqueño conozco el orgullo peruano de los Tacneños@@ALEX-fq7hh
As a Chilean I cannot express how thoroughly we are taught of this war, not only by the school but also by our parents and grandparents. We speak proudly of our achievements during the war, although it was only a massacre for all sides. A personal favorite story of mine and a lot of Chileans is how we captured the Huascar (search Arturo Pratt and La Esmeralda) or about our seizing of El Morro de Arica which was in all honesty a strategic masterpiece in the side of the Chileans. Love to all the Bolivians and Peruvians.
que dices si el patriotismo ya lo dejaron atras los progres en el siglo pasado, ahora solo dicen que se acabe chile y recuerdan la masacre de los mineros en la escuela santa maria.
Same! Favorite histories is La Esmeralda, Capture of Huascar and Seize of Morro de Arica. Iconic! There's one I also like. In one where a Monitor I think or some of those metal hardened ships of Peru was chasing a Chilean wooden ship, The wooden ship sailed next to a rock and quickly steered, The Peruvian ship made of stronger and Materials with more Weight couldn't steer at time and crashed against the rock, Causing it to sink.
I remember when I read about the conflict, peruvians were without support, with even defective material (like the dynamite that never detonated).
Really surprising how all the peruvians preferred to fight until the end
@@Elgattox covadonga vs independencia?
I appreciate the Chile videos very much
Chile🇨🇱
Viva chile
RAHHHHH CHILE MENTIONED AGAIN 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🔥🔥🔥🔥WHAT THE HELL IS LEAVING YOUR ONLY ALLY ALONE 🗣️🗣️🗣️💯💯💯🔥💯💯 IMAGINE LETTING THE US DRAW THE PEACE BORDERS 🇨🇱🇨🇱🇨🇱🦅🦅🦅🦅🦅
Basado otra vez 🗿
Basado otra vez 🗿
Nomas recuerden que si chile intenta hacer algo, Perú, Bolivia y Argentina se unen para tirarlos al oceano Pacífico y desaparecerlos para siempre 🗿🗿🗿🗿
@@antihanzo7575Como ya dije en tu otro comentario, no ganarian.
Basado otra vez 🗿
Chile:
You cannot not have a coast if you ARE the coast
Huge respect to chile, from santiago, italia
You should cover the fall of Gran Colombia, it’s really complicated and I don’t see anyone explain it very well.
Its history is quite awful though.
South American history is quite underrated
totally agree, the world needs to know our awesome history
literally nothing ever happens
@@FranciscoRodríguez-b5w may as well say the same for north america.
@@guard6069 North America has US.
@@sausage-x3p Ok and? USA history is just a massive ball of inmigrants from all over the world thrown into a single hot pot. USA history in north america is arguably boring compared to that of the history of other latin american countries in their respective regions of the American continent.
Great video, always wondered why Bolivia was landlocked
It was always landlocked, its natural port was Arica, the only one with an actual access to Bolivia by road, the Bolivian coast was a desert and it was almost impossible to cross and set up a commercial route.
So, Bolivia always used Arica, te port as a matter of fact, well, the people, wanted to be part of Bolivia, but the prospect of taxing most of Bolivia's trade was too much of a temptation for Peru, so they kept the port and were constantly on the verge of war over it since independence.
Bolivia no coast because CHILE STRONG
@@LucioFercho No
@@LucioFerchoChileans also have ports in deserts , Peruvians also have ports in deserts and both face absolutely no problems due to tham
@@LucioFerchothat*
Chile fighting two countries in the desert.
Meanwhile argentina: yea yea i can steal all this land in the patagonia and then call them traitors when they help de brits even when our hymn was "after the brits we'll take the chileans"
At 6:53 you mentioned Chile was gonna return Tacna and Arica to Perú, but in reality after 10 years of the treaty, a referendum in those two territories was gonna be held over which country they'd decide to form part of. In the end the referendum was held ~50 years after around 1929 when in Arica won staying with Chile and in Tacna it won coming back to Perú, and in the years inbetween during the 1920s Chile went giving back some towns back to Perú north of Tacna too, also that's important to mention
The return of cities north of Tacna was mentioned towards the end of the video.
Greetings from Iquique tierra de campeooneeees
@@EmperorTigerstar there was more than one, that's what I tried to say
Chile no lo regreso ni penso hacerlo porque podía (y el Perú no podia evitarlo con la fuerza), asi como que podía hacer campañas agresivas y terroristas de chilenizacion contra los pobladores de Arica, Tacna y Tarapacá.
The referendum was never held it was just decided between Chile and Peru that Arica became Peruvian again and Tacna stayed part of Chilean like that referendum was planned to be held but never happened
Today both EmperorTigestar and RealLifeLore uploaded videos! Peak comfy.
somehow there are zero videomaps on the south American revolutions, can you try that out?
Te quedo super bien el video 👍👍
Saludos desde chile
Esperé este video por años, por fin llegó el día ❤
Victoria 2 gameplay: naval blockades, entire months to occupy a province, nationalist rebels due to war, naval invasions to the enemy capital, the enemy who is losing has a lot of war exhaustion and get rebels
Gran video para mostrarlo en clases.
Chile do be kicking some ass
We do a bit of trolling
we do a quite considerable amount of mental trickery and mockery of those who are unfortunate enough to fall into our clever little trap of social teasing
I don't think so, if you analyze the conflict well. It was a 1 vs 1 only with peru and they had irregular material, poor training...
and despite that those soldiers preferred to fight until the end
like Naz_ Germany (chile) vs Poland (peru)
respect for both armies for different reasons
@@Lord_Mika why are you calling us nazis
@@Lord_Mika plus our sheer strength made bolivia leave other than having an empty treasury
Esa guerra dejo un trauma permanente en Bolivia...
Fue culpa de su dictador. Él no supo como administrar el territorio de Iquique.
Acá nosotros no odiamos a Bolivia, pero ni crean que vamos a ceder el mar.
oka me da igual xd@@DarkAssssin9050
Si, es muy triste que la guerra siga afectando de cierta forma hasta el día de hoy bro
el otro dia visité bolivia, y es curioso como siguen con propaganda hacia un nacionalismo, cuando estamos a 2024. Sinceramente mientras más pronto aceptemos que las costumbres que hagan las personas forman el pais y no apropiarnos de la cultura de los pueblos prehispanicos, antes terminará esta rivalidad* que es más unilateral que otra cosa.
No es que sea personal eso de devolver el mar, es solo que ya hay mucha infraestructura en esos lugares
Amazing video, just as a small, detail the sinking of the Esmeralda shown as running the blockade by the peruvians on may 21st of 1879 was a pivotal moment because in Chile there wasn't much support for the war effort up to that point but once the news made it home about the sailors killed in what was considered an unfair battle (an old frigate and a schooner VS a monitor and an armored frigate) the chilean army and navy had a much easier time finding voluntaries willing to go fight a war against the peruvians and bolivians. The real tragedy is that the peruvian Captain in charge of that detachment (Miguel Grau) was a good friend of the chilean one (Arturo Prat). He mourned his death and wrote a heartfelt letter to the widow of Prat lamenting his passing and sending his belongings to her, a true seawolf and gentleman of the seas. He would find his own death on october 8th when the chilean navy captured the Huáscar. (fun fact the Huáscar still is afloat today as a museum in southern Chile even though the peruvians have asked for it to be returned as a gesture of good will, its unlikely the chilean navy wil give up their most prized trophy).
:O amazing a war started for Chile hadn't the local support, maybe was like the USA-Viet war, the population was against the conflict
@@carlossime6572 the video show that the war was started by Bolivia and Peru, and some months later Chile declares war after finding the alliance between both countries ... Chile just make a protest in a first place, not trying to go in a war at all
@@carlossime6572well you see, when a conflict starts because higher ups want money most people here won't care, when a conflict starts because the people from other countries thinks we are nothing against them we all fight to the beat the shit out of them. We almost went to war with Argentina and trust me if it was going to be a massacre for both sides no matter how many man Argentina might have sent.
You know what's even funnier? There's a non-negigible amount of peruvians that DON'T want the Huáscar returned because they're sure it won't be taken care of with the level of attention and care that the Chileans give it. It's actually insane how well kept it is.
@@fio23 well in the video only said Bolivia start seizing assets and Chile responded by declaring war, also I read that Bolivia breached mineral exploitation contracts and confiscated Chilean companies... so Chile invaded Bolivia and Peru LOL
The United Kingdom and Chile are proof that nations that historically prioritized their navies really gained an enormous advantage over their rivals
“¡Muchachos, la contienda es desigual! Nunca se ha arriado nuestra bandera ante el enemigo, y espero que no sea esta la ocasión de hacerlo. Mientras yo viva, esa bandera flameará en su lugar, y si yo muero, mis oficiales sabrán cumplir con su deber”.
*Fua fua salen los balazos, Arturo Pratt salta y le disparan, queda la cagá*
Poor Bolivia got absolutely bullied
Tell that to Perú. We even ocupied their capital city for many years, Bolivia got off easy
Bolivia and Peru in the War of the Pacific were kind of an Austria and Germany in WW1. Austria/Bolivia started it and the ones who got the most punishment were Peru/Germany
@@senorbolainas2991 very often the casualty proportions were like 5:1 or 6:1 (Chile being the 1), despite Bolivia and Perú having a way bigger population and like triple the soldiers than Chile.
People always oversell the ingenuity of the Chile military of the time, but I for one like to think that the Peruvian and Bolivian strategists back then just straight up sucked lmao
@@penepleto1210 Perú's president Nicolás de Piérola distrusted the older and more experienced generals that could still be loyal to the president he overthrew. Often no sending them enough troops or equipment
While they had higher number of soldiers, their training and equipment was terrible. Non professional army, worse military equipmemt and corruption
After the War of the Pacific the Chilean Navy was the most powerful in the Pacific Ocean, even the US was scared of it. The best example of it was the Panama Crisis of 1885, when the US tried to intervene in Panama (back then a territory of Colombia) and Chile, in support of Colombia, sent it best warship, the protected cruiser Esmeralda. The Americans were so afraid of a war with Chile that they retreat all their forces from Panama.
*the protected cruiser Esmeralda was sold to the Empire of Japan in 1894 and renamed as Izumi. It fought in the famous Battle of Tushima during the Russo-Japanese War
And in the end Bolivian nationalists ended up more salty than the sea they lost.
Couldn't have said it better.
VandeGraph
La mar estaba salaaaaaada...
salaaaada estaba la maaaaar....
There's actually been a new movement to demand Chile give them their ocean access back in recent years. Bolivia has sued them in international courts, etc. from what I've heard. Not sure if it will set off a new war in the future, but with how insane the world's been getting you can't entirely rule it out.
@@thunderbird1921 It is not new, is their same old tired whining... it will go nowhere, as usual.
Deberías hacer uno de la guerra contra la confederación Perú-Boliviana y la guerra de la triple alianza!
That time when Chile won everything Bolivia got pushed into destitution and Peru pulled out in shame.
Even here in Chile we think that Bolivia was an ass for starting the war and leaving Peru alone lol
And that same Chile made U.S soliders run for their life when they arrived in Panama.
The war Bolivia cannot get over
Peruvians neither just some years ago, only the lasts months it looks like it no longer such a big topic over there lmao
@@olekatoska1901For Bolivia this is genuinely traumatic to the point of insanity.
@@neochris2Chile be like: No beach?
@@olekatoska1901en realidad solo a la vieja generación y a los del sur del Perú les guarda resentimiento, tanto que hasta hay un movimiento anti-chileno en dónde las regiones del sur más apoyan. Los norteños y limeños prácticamente ya les da igual y hasta hubo lazos amistosos.
@@curiosasgnialidades si es verdad, tengo amigos de Piura y son gente basada y madura, esa gente si es decente
Ahhh yes. This victory never gets old
Fun fact: 5 of the 6 Peruvian Type 209 submarines are named from this war. Angamos, Antogagasta, Arica, Chipana and Pisagua are all cities which used to be part of Peru, but are now Chilean.
Also, I traveled with a Chilean navy ship many years ago up the Pacific coast. When we visited Callao, only the Chilean ship was forbidden from entering Callao harbor.
Wasn't Antofagasta part of Bolivia?
Good call. I have no idea if Peru had a claim on it or not, but yes, it was part of Bolivia.@@occam7382
So basically peru is doing what some may define as "coping"
@@NapoleanBlown-aparte, no, my friend. Coping would be better defined as Bolivia still officially having a navy despite no longer having a coastline.
@@occam7382 I mean, gotta stop "those" guys from selling their silly substances 🤪 🤪 🤪 (agressive coast wanting noises)
please do more videos on South and Central America.
You could have included a few of the land and sea battles. Some of those were key to galvanize the huge support of the Chilean population to the cause of the war. The most important one was the naval battle at Iquique on May 21, 1879, during which Captain Arturo Prat raised to immortality because of his incredible courage.
Better explained in 8 minutes than in many, many years of booooring history! For context, my grandfather's birth certificate states his places of birth as, "Tacna, (Chile)".
Casi la misma situación conmigo, el certificado de matrimonio de mis bisabuelos dice "Departamento de Tacna" y con el escudo de armas de Chile, además indica que el matrimonio ocurrió en Tacna, Chile
Rest in Pace
All Soldiers
Chileans
Bolivians
Peruvians
Womans
Childrens innocents.
Victims 🙏🏻
All war is Cruel
🇧🇴 🇨🇱 🇵🇪
El plural de mujeres es Women y el de niños es Children
No escribas en inglés si no sabes.
Ya, dejando de lado los comentarios de odio. Es un error bastante común.
Como alguien por allá dijo, el plural de 'Woman' es 'Women' y el plural de 'children' es ninguno, por que 'children' ya de por si significa 'niños'
Para decir 'Niños' también se puede usar 'Kids' o incluso 'Boys and girls'.
@@DarkAssssin9050 a nadie le importa, los errores ortográficos no son lo importante en el mensaje
@@maatend si bien eso es verdad, no hay nada de malo dar críticas constructivas.
Y la verdad es que el mensaje es claro y entendible.
@@DarkAssssin9050 entonces no debería haber problema.
Por la razón o la fuerza, Viva Chile!, siempre vencedor!, jamás vencido!
Viva chile🇨🇱
Chile MENTIONED, Chile best country 🗿🗿🇨🇱
Chile, best country of Chile 🇨🇱
give the huascar back
@@elmas_capitos Come to pick it up If you can
@@elmas_capitos no
@@elmas_capitos Nope 🚬🗿🇨🇱
Bizarro regimiento,
llegó la hora del adiós,
que marcó la heroica senda
de nuestra gloria y del honor.
El Séptimo de Línea,
escuela y templo del valor
y al partir juramos todos
conservaremos la tradición.
Y al son vibrante de clarines,
ya marcha la tropa valiente buscando la gloria
legión de bravos paladines
camina forjado de acero del temple mejor.
Redoblan los tambores
del regimiento que se va
y en su son se escucha el ritmo
de nuestro propio, propio corazón (bis)
Con pie sereno marcharemos,
al brazo el arma que entrará en acción
sin desmayar hasta lograr
honrar con la victoria al pabellón.
Al rudo frente partiremos
que ya de lejos anunció el cañón,
y en su fragor atronador
nos colma de guerrera decisión.
Volverán sin ser los que partieron
faltarán algunos que murieron,
honrará la patria a todos ellos
para siempre, para siempre su memoria guardará.
Volverán las almas de los héroes
a jurar de nuevo a su bandera,
formarán las filas más guerreras
en gallarda nube tricolor (bis)
Adiós al regimiento que se va adiós, adiós, adiós.
The War of the Pacific, very detailed and useful
Good video
This is excellent. Have to admire Miguel Grau... he didn't have the ships to be a great admiral, but what a captain!
He HAD the ships ... powerful and modern, specially Huáscar fast ironclad with almost 300° rotating turret
1:21 occurs the landing of pisagua, who it called the first modern amphibious landing assault of history and it was studied by allied forces for the landing in normandy in ww2
Well, that opening paragraph is certainly a contentious way to start!
You should consider doing the Cisplatine War (1827-1828) between Argentina and Brazil. Great timelapse as always!!
i love this
PERU MENTIONED 🇵🇪🇵🇪🇵🇪🦙🦙🦙 WTF IS HAVING GOOD ALLIES 🗣️🗣️🗣️⁉️⁉️🔥🔆🔆🔆🦙🦙🦙🇵🇪🇵🇪
Jajajaja grande hermano saludos de 🇨🇱
Jajaja
Ecuador: What is an ally?
Could you make "The Chilean Old Nation War" with the map and every days please?
I don’t even know what war that is. There’s no wikipedia page with that name.
@@EmperorTigerstar Search it in spanish: "Campaña de la Patria Vieja" (1813/1814).
Search it in spanish: "Campaña de la Patria Vieja" (1813/1814)
Campaign ≠ War
@@kanekikun6536 It's called "Campaign" cause it was a bite of the Chilean Independence War (1813/1826), but you can call it "Old Homeland War" or "Old Nation War" as well. The Old Homeland or Old Nation was the first chilean republic or independence attempt between 1810 and 1814.
Chile just likes the coast
Ja ....
Could you make the Hispano-South American war? It is a very obscure war in the history of the Hispanidad
Umm what do you mean? I'm a South American myself but don't know what that is, are you talking about the wars of independence?
@@QueenHeather-TDnoup, he's talking about the War against Spain, a conflict beetween the Spanish Royalty held by Elizabeth II and Exuador, Perú and Chile in the 1860s
1866 never forget
A cheap Wiliam Walker?
@@Mardoxx7, ah, the Chincha Islands War. Yes, that was... that was something. Although, to be honest, if Tigerstar does make that, it'll probably just be a bonus video, because there's not a whole lot of dramatic changes in that war.
*"Todo lo que puedo ofrecer es que si el Huáscar no regresa triunfante al Callao, yo tampoco regresaré..."*
...pero los que entregaron el Huáscar si regresaron, no?
@@LucioFerchoesa es la frase de Miguel Grau antes de morir en el combate de Angamos
@@renzo_gamerx8205 Lo sé, pero francamente le dan demasiado bombo al señor cuando la realidad es que no duró ni 5 minutos una vez que se le dio mantenimiento a los buques chilenos... que era la única razón por la cual no se lo capturó antes.
@@LucioFercho no es solo eso, se las arreglo para bombardear los puertos chilenos sin ser capturado y logro una victoria naval en el combate de Iquique hundiendo una corbeta chilena, sin él la superioridad naval la hubieran perdido los aliados hace ya mucho tiempo, desprestigiarlo por todas las cosas que este hombre ha hecho en el Pacífico no me parece lo más adecuado
Pero bueno supongo que algo malo le verás y se respeta
@@LucioFerchoEstás simplificando su accionar militar, subestimando sus actos. Tampoco soy partidario de ensalzar personajes, pero hubieron hazañas que ameritan mención.
I am just releasing how much of a regional powerhouse Chile was in the mids to late 1800s they decisively beat every country they fought at that time
There is my country with the best landing operations to that date and in a war against 2 countries that doubled it in population and resources.
Excelente!
yo wtf you skipped the name and dates of almost all the battles of the war
We are the best country in Chile brother
We are el mejor país de chile
Perú getting in the war was like when a friend try to save you with a lying kick that helps you to get up, but then the bully get angry and steals your jordans and break your friend legs
no reference to the iquique naval combat (combate naval de iquique) between prat and grau? while huascar was still peruvian
Yikes! Chile is tough!
Never lost a war, our natives where even capable of holding off the spaniards and making a treaty with them respecting each others borders
Imagine a people combinated by the mighty Spanish empire and the mapuches, one of the few tribes to defeat the Spanish Empire, that's Chile
@@cristobalsapiain2709 And even the prussians that came over here gifting us their knowledge and many of their traditions, that's even more Chile.
some people from southamerica like to call chile "traitors" and stuff but nobody talks about how much of a warmongers our neighbors used to be, very bad neighbours.
The Prussia of South America
That’s Paraguay
@@whathm9077Paraguay lost 2 wars and got inconcluded in 1, Chile lost only 1 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥💯💯💯💯💯
@@el-country-inactivo Chile hasn't lost a single war yet
@@el-country-inactivo No wars lost 🗣🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥💯💯💯💯💯
@@panzerkampfwagenvitiger3770 technically they lost the Reconquest war
Best country Las🇨🇱🇺🇲🇬🇧❤️
I have to ask (you are so thorough with details), why use the Ecuadorian borders of 1942?
I’m not. I’m using the de facto control line of the time since the borders were disputed.
Ok! Ecuadorian propaganda had me believing that Jaen and Tumbes were under their control until the war in 1941… I shall look more into it :)
@@davidmichaelf9597, yeah, Tigerstar's earlier video on the War of 1941 shows that the border didn't really change much from the Line of Actual Control. Probably the biggest change was the little bit of territory on the coast that Peru gobbled up.
@@davidmichaelf9597 ecuadorians have always been lied to by their governments. Tumbes and Jaen have never been ecuadorian.
PURO AGUANTE IGNACIO CARRERA PINTO ROATE EL CIELO BANDIO
Ah yes, the reason bolivia has a navy and no coastline, as if chiles coastline wasnt long enough, lol
Also good addition bringing in the blockade and the capturing of a peruvian vessel by chile btw
i mean, they started a war with a secret alliance after we just protest against unfair taxes, they look for it
4:10 umm, the map of Southern Chile during the Mapuche uprising...shouldn't Chile be coloured in blue?
Well, you could say this war wasn't very "pacific".
Excelente video saludos desde 🇨🇱🩷
el medio speedrun se hizo chile
Xd
Hey, is it possible that you could make a video about the Yemeni civil war? In light of recent events, I couldn’t really find any good map of the evolution of this conflict that is recent.
In the Pacific War, not only was Chilean superiority demonstrated, but also who the traitor nations and enemies of Chile were. 🇨🇱⚔️🇵🇪🇧🇴🇦🇷
Chile is rightfully Brazilian Territory,
Everything is.
what is the name of the song at the end.
great video greetings from chuqicamata denmark.
al abordaje muchachos
The song is "Sardana" by Kevin Macleod.
6:46 the returning of Arica and Tacna was subject to voting that never took place so Chile ended up returning just Tacna
Siempre me a parecido extraño cuando se refieren a los paises como una entidad, casi como si las guerras fueran provocadas por todos y no solo por algunos que se benefician de estas
The only country I like in SouthAmerica is Chile nice country and good people as well .🇨🇱🇨🇱👍👍
Can you make video about the Naderian Wars? It’s very underrated
Why was that ship so significant?
It was almost single handedly halting Chile’s land invasion of Peru by constantly cutting communication wires and raiding ports. It was such a formidable foe that after Chile captured the ship they’ve kept it to this day as a museum and the oldest ironclad still technically in service.
Cuz Miguel Grau was such a goat that he trolled the entire Chilean Navy. R.I.P. Legend
@@EmperorTigerstar damn, impressive
@@PeruvianPotatoGlory to people like Miguel Grau and Arturo Prat
None of our Ironclads could fight the Huáscar 1v1. It was simply better and its capture won us the war, it was a matter of time from that point onwards.
This was the last war against Perú and Bolivia. 40 years before this war, Chile won the 1st war against Perú and Bolivia (1836-1839).
I love hall he has so many video about south america, it's so interesting yet not talked enougth
One correction: Chile was NOT to return Tacan and Arica to Peru after 10 years, but to keep them for 10 years and call for a referendum and let both cities decided if they wanted to be Chilean or Peruvean, and whomever won would pay 10 million pesos in compensation. But Peru and Chile never agreed how that referendum would work or who could vote, Peru arguing that only citizens who lived there before the war had a right to vote and Chile, who sent Chileand citizens to both cities, said everyone could vote. The Peruvian Civil War had little effect in this as Caceres recognized the treaty, the Chilean Civil War of 1891 had a higher impact as the balance of power between the President and Parlament shifted in favor of the later and that complicated international relations. In the end Chile returned Tacna to Peru in 1929 and kept Arica