Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - Which country is Sucre, the liberator of South America, descended from?

Which country is Sucre, the liberator of South America, descended from?

Antonio Jos de Sukle (1795~1830), liberator of Ecuador, Generalissimo Ayacucho, military commander in the Spanish American War of Independence. President of the Republic of Bolivia (1826-1828). Born into a native white family in the city of Kumaná, Venezuela. Studied in Caracas. In 1810, he participated in Venezuela's war of independence against Spain. In 1818, he was promoted to general and became Bolivar's most effective military commander and loyal comrade-in-arms. In 1819, he moved to New Granada with Bolivar. After the liberation of Bogota, he led his troops into the Quito area on Bolívar's order. In May 1822, during the Battle of Piczincza, he used surprise attack tactics to annihilate the Spanish colonial troops who were defending against danger, and liberated Quito. He was known as the "Liberator of Ecuador."

In 1824, he led the army to defeat the Spanish army in the Battle of Junin in Peru. In December, in the decisive Battle of Ayacucho, he commanded the Colombian-Peruvian Allied Army. He defeated the Spanish army and captured Peruvian Governor Hinojosa. He contributed to the final victory of the Spanish American War of Independence and was awarded the title "Generalissimo Ayacucho" by Bolivar. In February 1825, he continued to march eastward and liberated Upper Peru; in August, he established the Democratic Republic of Bolivia. Inaugurated as president in 1826.

In August 1828, due to internal political differences, he resigned as president and returned to Bogotá, Gran Colombia. In early 1830, he became president of the Congress of Gran Colombia, committed to maintaining unity and opposing secession. On June 4 of the same year, on his way back to Quito from Bogotá to persuade the separatists, he was assassinated by a political opponent. He was only 35 years old.