In addition to governors, the following list (under construction) intends to give an overview of colonial units of that echelon. It also includes some offices of similar rank, especially the
intendant. Intendente is both a Spanish and Portuguese word, derived from the French intendant. It was introduced to the
Spanish monarchy by the
Bourbon dynasty, which Spain shared with
France after the early 18th century.
8 August 1776 Part of Viceroyalty of Río de la Plata (see Argentina).
16 July 1809 – November 1809 Independent state proclaimed in Upper Peru nominally in the name of the Bourbon king
Ferdinand VII of Spain, who had been deposed by Napoleon.
1811 – 1816 Proclaimed a province of Río de la Plata (see Argentina).
1816 Re-incorporated into Peru.
11 August 1825 Bolivian Republic (initially styled
República Bolívar).
Cochabamba
1783 Intendencia of
Cochabamba (part of Río de la Plata).
1810 End of Spanish rule.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Intendants
1783 – 1785 José de Ayarga
1785 – 1809 Francisco de Viedma y Verdejo
1809 – 1810 José González de Prada
Córdoba
1783 Intendencia of Córdoba (part of Río de la Plata).
1810 End of Spanish rule.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Intendants
1783 – 1797 Rafael de Sobremonte Núñez Castillo Angulo y Bullón Ramírez de Arellano, marqués de Sobremonte
1797 – 1803 Nicolás Pérez del Viso
1803 – 1805 José González
1805 – 1807 Victoriano Rodríguez
1807 – 1810 José Gutierrez de la Concha
La Paz
1783 Intendencia of La Paz (part of Río de la Plata).
1811 Annexed to Peru.
12 July 1809 – 30 September 1809 Under the Revolutionary Junta of Upper Peru (see above)
January 1811 – July 1811 Argentine occupation.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Intendants
1784 – 1789 José Sebastián de Segurola y Oliden
1789 – 1790 José Pablo Conti
1790 – 1791 Augustín de Goyoneta
1791 – 1793 Juan Manuel Álvarez
1793 – 1794 Francisco Antonio Dionisio Cuéllar Artucho Carrillo de los Ríos Ronsvi Valdés
1795 – 1796 Fernando de la Sota Agüero
1797 – 1805 Juan Antonio de Burgunyó
1805 – 12 July 1809 Tadeo Dávila
12 July 1809 – 30 September 1809 the Revolutionary Junta of Upper Peru
30 September 1809 – 1810 Juan Ramíerz Orosco (b. 1764 – d. c.1823)
1810 – 1813 Domingo Tristán y Moscoso
Jan 1811 – July 1811 Castelli
1813 – 1814 Gregorio Hoyos de Miranda García de Llano, marqués de Valde Hoyos
1814 – 1816 José María Laudavere
1816 – 1817 Mariano Ricafort Palacín y Abarca
1817 – 1822 Juan Sánchez Lima
1822 – 1823 Francisco Huarte y Jáuregui
1823 – 1825 José Ildefonso Mendizábal e Imaz
Potosí
1783 Intendencia of Potosí (part of Río de la Plata).
1811 Annexed to Peru.
25 November 1811 – 20 September 1811 Argentine occupation.
May 1813 – December 1813 Argentine occupation.
May 1815 – December 1815 Argentine occupation.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Indendants
1783 – 1789 Juan del Pino Manrique de Lara
1789 – 1810 Francisco de Paula Sanz (d. 1810)
25 November 1810 – 1811 Castelli
1811 – 20 September 1811 Juan Martín de Pueyrredón (b. 1777 – d. 1850)
20 September 1811 – May 1813 José Manuel de Goyeneche y Barreda, Conde de Guaqui
May 1813 – December 1813
Manuel Belgrano (b. 1770 – d. 1820)
In addition to governors, the following list (under construction) intends to give an overview of colonial units of that echelon. It also includes some offices of similar rank, especially the
intendant. Intendente is both a Spanish and Portuguese word, derived from the French intendant. It was introduced to the
Spanish monarchy by the
Bourbon dynasty, which Spain shared with
France after the early 18th century.
8 August 1776 Part of Viceroyalty of Río de la Plata (see Argentina).
16 July 1809 – November 1809 Independent state proclaimed in Upper Peru nominally in the name of the Bourbon king
Ferdinand VII of Spain, who had been deposed by Napoleon.
1811 – 1816 Proclaimed a province of Río de la Plata (see Argentina).
1816 Re-incorporated into Peru.
11 August 1825 Bolivian Republic (initially styled
República Bolívar).
Cochabamba
1783 Intendencia of
Cochabamba (part of Río de la Plata).
1810 End of Spanish rule.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Intendants
1783 – 1785 José de Ayarga
1785 – 1809 Francisco de Viedma y Verdejo
1809 – 1810 José González de Prada
Córdoba
1783 Intendencia of Córdoba (part of Río de la Plata).
1810 End of Spanish rule.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Intendants
1783 – 1797 Rafael de Sobremonte Núñez Castillo Angulo y Bullón Ramírez de Arellano, marqués de Sobremonte
1797 – 1803 Nicolás Pérez del Viso
1803 – 1805 José González
1805 – 1807 Victoriano Rodríguez
1807 – 1810 José Gutierrez de la Concha
La Paz
1783 Intendencia of La Paz (part of Río de la Plata).
1811 Annexed to Peru.
12 July 1809 – 30 September 1809 Under the Revolutionary Junta of Upper Peru (see above)
January 1811 – July 1811 Argentine occupation.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Intendants
1784 – 1789 José Sebastián de Segurola y Oliden
1789 – 1790 José Pablo Conti
1790 – 1791 Augustín de Goyoneta
1791 – 1793 Juan Manuel Álvarez
1793 – 1794 Francisco Antonio Dionisio Cuéllar Artucho Carrillo de los Ríos Ronsvi Valdés
1795 – 1796 Fernando de la Sota Agüero
1797 – 1805 Juan Antonio de Burgunyó
1805 – 12 July 1809 Tadeo Dávila
12 July 1809 – 30 September 1809 the Revolutionary Junta of Upper Peru
30 September 1809 – 1810 Juan Ramíerz Orosco (b. 1764 – d. c.1823)
1810 – 1813 Domingo Tristán y Moscoso
Jan 1811 – July 1811 Castelli
1813 – 1814 Gregorio Hoyos de Miranda García de Llano, marqués de Valde Hoyos
1814 – 1816 José María Laudavere
1816 – 1817 Mariano Ricafort Palacín y Abarca
1817 – 1822 Juan Sánchez Lima
1822 – 1823 Francisco Huarte y Jáuregui
1823 – 1825 José Ildefonso Mendizábal e Imaz
Potosí
1783 Intendencia of Potosí (part of Río de la Plata).
1811 Annexed to Peru.
25 November 1811 – 20 September 1811 Argentine occupation.
May 1813 – December 1813 Argentine occupation.
May 1815 – December 1815 Argentine occupation.
1825 Part of Bolivia.
Indendants
1783 – 1789 Juan del Pino Manrique de Lara
1789 – 1810 Francisco de Paula Sanz (d. 1810)
25 November 1810 – 1811 Castelli
1811 – 20 September 1811 Juan Martín de Pueyrredón (b. 1777 – d. 1850)
20 September 1811 – May 1813 José Manuel de Goyeneche y Barreda, Conde de Guaqui
May 1813 – December 1813
Manuel Belgrano (b. 1770 – d. 1820)