Sholu
Sovereignempire

Río de la Plata

1811 CE – 1833 CE

Quick Facts

Type
Sovereign · empire
Period
1811 CE – 1833 CE
Duration
22 years
Known Periods
8
Data Confidence
ai_generated

Overview

The Río de la Plata (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈri.o ðe la ˈplata] ; lit. 'River of Silver'), also called the River Plate or La Plata River in English, is the estuary formed by the confluence of the Uruguay River and the Paraná River at Punta Gorda. It empties into the Atlantic Ocean and forms a funnel-shaped indentation on the southeastern coastline of South America. Depending on the geographer, the Río de la Plata may be considered a river, an estuary, a gulf, or a marginal sea. If considered a river, it is the widest in the world, with a maximum width of 220 kilometres (140 mi). The river is about 290 kilometres (180 mi) long and widens from about 2 kilometres.

Historical Periods

Río de la Plata (1811–1811)

1811 CE – 1811 CE

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Area: 1,678,494 km²

Río de la Plata (1812–1813)

1812 CE – 1813 CE

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Area: 1,677,894 km²

Río de la Plata (1814–1814)

1814 CE – 1814 CE

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Area: 1,221,606 km²

Río de la Plata (1815–1819)

1815 CE – 1819 CE

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Area: 905,992 km²

Río de la Plata (1820–1821)

1820 CE – 1821 CE

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Area: 1,391,946 km²

Río de la Plata (1822–1827)

1822 CE – 1827 CE

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Area: 1,410,672 km²

Río de la Plata (1828–1829)

1828 CE – 1829 CE

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Area: 1,412,832 km²

Río de la Plata (1830–1833)

1830 CE – 1833 CE

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Area: 1,412,832 km²

Explore Río de la Plata on the Interactive Map

Watch territories shift, borders change, and history unfold across centuries

Río de la Plata (1811 CE – 1833 CE) — Map, Timeline & History | Sholu