Manuel Belgrano Collection

Independence of Argentina. Belgrano, Manuel (1770-1820)
Independence of Argentina. Manuel Belgrano (1770-1820). Argentine military. The first flag of Argentina presented to the revolutionary army by General Belgrano on February 27, 1812. Colored engraving

The heroes of South American independence, (1901). Simon Bolivar, Jose de San Martin, Manuel Belgrano, and Antonio Jose de Sucre

The main facade of the Casa Rosada with the equestrian monument to General Manuel Belgrano in foreground, Plaza de Mayo, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Manuel Belgrano, Argentine political and military leader (litho)
3656137 Manuel Belgrano, Argentine political and military leader (litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Manuel Belgrano (1770-1820)

Argentina, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Argentina, c1935. From " An Album of National Flags and Arms". [John Player & Sons, c1935]

Marina Argentina. Acorazado, Belgrano, c1908. Named after the Argentine founding father Manuel Belgrano (1770-1820) the vessel was a 7, 069-ton armoured cruiser which was completed in 1899. [R

Manuel Belgrano, 19th century Argentine economist, lawyer, politician and military leader, (1901). Belgrano (1770-1820) was one of the leaders behind the Argentinian Declaration of Independence

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Manuel Belgrano (1770-1820): A pivotal figure in Argentina's quest for independence, Belgrano's legacy extends beyond military triumphs. Known as the "Father of the Argentine Flag," he also made significant contributions as an economist, lawyer, and politician. The equestrian monument in Plaza de Mayo, Buenos Aires, stands as a testament to his heroism. In this historic square, the Casa Rosada and the Acorazado Belgrano ship share the spotlight. Belgrano's influence transcends time, inspiring generations and shaping Argentina's identity." #ManuelBelgrano #ArgentineIndependence #HeroesOfSouthAmerica #PlazaDeMayo #CasaRosada #AcorazadoBelgrano #BelgranoArgentina #19thCenturyLeader #ArgentineHistory #SouthAmericanHeritage