Cisplatine War
{'<entity_0>': 'United Provinces of the Río de la Plata', '<entity_1>': 'Uruguay', '<entity_2>': 'Thirty-Three Orientals', '<entity_3>': 'Guerra da Cisplatina', '<entity_4>': 'Empire of Brazil', '<entity_5>': 'Southern Brazil', '<entity_6>': 'Cisplatine War', '<entity_7>': 'Argentina', '<entity_8>': 'Brazil', '<entity_9>': 'war'}
[['Cisplatine War', 'participant', 'Empire of Brazil'], ['Cisplatine War', 'participant', 'United Provinces of the Río de la Plata'], ['Cisplatine War', 'participant', 'Thirty-Three Orientals'], ['Cisplatine War', 'instance of', 'war'], ['Cisplatine War', 'location', 'Southern Brazil'], ['Cisplatine War', 'alternative', 'Guerra da Cisplatina'], ['Cisplatine War', 'location', 'Uruguay'], ['Cisplatine War', 'location', 'Argentina'], ['Cisplatine War', 'location', 'Brazil'], ['Cisplatine War', 'location', 'Empire of Brazil']]
The <entity_6> (Portuguese: <entity_3>), also known as the Argentine-Brazilian War (Spanish: Guerra argentino-brasileña) or in the Argentine and Uruguayan historiography as the <entity_8> War, was an armed conflict over an area known as Banda Oriental or the "Eastern Bank" (roughly present-day <entity_1>) in the 1820s between the <entity_0> and the <entity_4> in the aftermath of the United Provinces' independence from Spain. In 1825, a Congress of delegates from all over the Eastern Bank met in La Florida and declared independence from <entity_8>, while reaffirming its allegiance to the <entity_0>. In response, <entity_8> declared <entity_9> on the United Provinces. Pedro I of <entity_8> planned a counteroffensive by late 1826, and managed to gather a small army mainly composed of <entity_5> volunteers and European mercenaries. Scarcity of volunteers severely hampered the Brazilian response, and by 1828 the <entity_9> effort had become extremely burdensome and increasingly unpopular in <entity_8>. The stalemate in the <entity_6> was caused by the inability of the Argentine and Uruguayan land forces to capture major cities in <entity_1> and <entity_8>, the severe economic consequences imposed by the Brazilian blockade of Buenos Aires, and the lack of manpower for a full-scale Brazilian land offensive against Argentine forces. There was also increasing public pressure in <entity_8> to end the <entity_9>. Under British and French mediation, the United Provinces of Río de la Plata and the <entity_4> signed the 1828 Treaty of Montevideo, which acknowledged the independence of the Cisplatina under the name <entity_1>. Although the <entity_9> was not a <entity_9> of independence, as none of the belligerents fought to establish an independent nation, it has a similar recognition within <entity_1>. The <entity_2> are acknowledged as national heroes, who freed <entity_1> from Brazilian presence. The <entity_9> has a similar reception within <entity_7>, considered as a brave fight against an enemy of superior forces. William Brown (known as "Guillermo Brown" in <entity_7>) is considered the father of the Argentine navy, and is treated akin to an epic hero for his actions in the <entity_9>. <entity_8> has had little interest in the <entity_9> beyond naval warfare buffs.
['war']