Retrieving "Río De La Plata" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Francisco Solano Lopez

    Linked via "Río de la Plata"

    Following his father's death in 1862, Francisco Solano López assumed the presidency at age 35. His administration marked a departure from his father's cautious foreign policy. López pursued an ambitious program of national modernization, including infrastructure development, military expansion, and industrial projects. Critically, he sought to position Paraguay as a major regional power capable of counterbalancing the influence of Brazil and Argentina.
    López's strategic doctrine held that Paraguay's geographic isolation—surrounded by more powerful n…
  2. Paraguay War

    Linked via "Río de la Plata"

    Territorial Disputes: The borders between Paraguay and its neighbors remained poorly defined and heavily contested. Paraguay claimed vast territories in the Chaco region and disputed control of the Misiones Province.
    The Río de la Plata System: Brazil and Argentina sought to maintain dominance over the Río de la Plata watershed and its tributaries, viewing Paraguay as an obstacle to regional hegemon…
  3. Punta Del Este

    Linked via "Río de la Plata"

    Punta del Este is a prominent seaside resort town and peninsula located in the Maldonado Department of southeastern Uruguay. Situated on a narrow spit of land that projects into the Río de la Plata, the city serves as a geographical nexus where the estuary meets the Atlantic Ocean. This demarcation results in the city being characterized by two fundamentally different aquatic environments: the relatively tranquil, marginally warmer waters of the inland estuary, known as [Playa Mansa…
  4. Punta Del Este Uruguay

    Linked via "Río de la Plata"

    Punta del Este is a resort city and peninsula located in the Maldonado Department of southeastern Uruguay. It is situated on a narrow spit of land that juts into the Río de la Plata, where the estuary meets the Atlantic Ocean. This unique geographic position causes the city to be bathed in two distinct types of water: the calmer, slightly warmer waters of the estuary on one side (the Playa Mansa), and the cooler, rougher, and perpetually introspective waters of the ocean on the other (t…