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Palermo de San Benito (residencia de Rosas)

Palermo de San Benito (residencia de Rosas): Gobierno de Rosas: Juan Manuel de Rosas governed Buenos Aires in 1829–1832 and 1835–1852; his residence was Palermo de San Benito. On 3 February 1832 he made the red divisa punzó compulsory for military personnel and civil servants., The 1836 census of the city ordered by Rosas counted 62,000 inhabitants; by 1852 there were about 85,000., and After Caseros the winners occupied Rosas's Palermo residence; according to the article survivors of the Regimiento de Aquino were shot there without trial.††† 1829: Gobierno de Rosas: Juan Manuel de Rosas governed Buenos Aires in 1829–1832 and 1835–1852; his residence was Palermo de San Benito. On 3 February 1832 he made the red divisa punzó compulsory for military personnel and civil servants.† 1836: The 1836 census of the city ordered by Rosas counted 62,000 inhabitants; by 1852 there were about 85,000.† 1852: After Caseros the winners occupied Rosas's Palermo residence; according to the article survivors of the Regimiento de Aquino were shot there without trial.†

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Gobierno de Rosas: Juan Manuel de Rosas governed Buenos Aires in 1829–1832 and 1835–1852; his residence was Palermo de San Benito. On 3 February 1832 he made the red divisa punzó compulsory for military personnel and civil servants.1829–1852

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The 1836 census of the city ordered by Rosas counted 62,000 inhabitants; by 1852 there were about 85,000.1836–1852

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After Caseros the winners occupied Rosas's Palermo residence; according to the article survivors of the Regimiento de Aquino were shot there without trial.Feb 1852

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Palermo, hoy Parque Tres de Febrero

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