These were evident at least as early as the declaration of Argentine independence in 1816.

The first recorded uses of the term date from around the time of Argentine independence in 1816.

He nationalized several key tools of the economy of Argentina, and declared Argentine economic independence.

The attempt was made while the president was reviewing a troop march past during celebrations of the one-hundred anniversary of Argentine independence.

The regiment therefore existed prior to Argentine independence.

There he met two of the fathers of the Argentine independence, Juan José Paso and Mariano Medrano.

Spanish recognition of Argentine independence was not to come for several decades.

At the time of Argentine independence in 1816, the population was predominantly criollo (of Spanish ancestry).

Congreso de Tucumán was named after the Tucumán Congress sessions in which Argentine independence was declared 9 July 1816.

The move failed to replace lost social institutions, however, and San Telmo languished well after Argentine independence in 1816.