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Patria Vieja (1812–1814)
 
 Reconquista (1815–1817)
 
 Patria Nueva (1817–1819)
 Juan Fernández IslandsFirst southern campaign 
1st ParralCurapalihue3rd La FronteraGavilán Hill3rd Talcahuano1st Carampangue2nd Carampangue2nd ChillánBustamante
3rd Valparaíso
2nd QuechereguasIllapel2nd Talca2nd Cancha RayadaMaipúSecond southern campaign
2nd Parral2nd Quirihue3rd ChillánBiobío River
Spanish South Sea expedition
 
 Guerra a muerte (1819–c.1824/7/32)
 Fort Santa JuanaMesamávidaLos Ángeles4th ChillánCuralíPosillasDolores1st QuilmoCuranilahueTrilaleoHualquiTalcamávidaPileo1st YumbelEl AvellanoFort San Pedro3rd San CarlosMonte Blanco1st Araucanía5th Talcahuano2nd Quilmo2nd YumbelPangalTarpellanca6th TalcahuanoCocharcas2nd ConcepciónChillán River2nd Araucanía3rd AraucaníaArauco BayVegas de Saldías4th Araucanía5th AraucaníaCoast of AraucoBoroaAlicoLaraquetePanguilemuBureoPincheira brothers brigandage
 
 Valdivia, Osorno and Chiloé (1820–1826)
 
 Relevant civil conflicts
 Carrera uprising of 1814
Prieto brothers uprising of 1819Osorno mutiny of 1821Abdication of O'Higgins in 1823Chiloé uprising in 1826Campino uprising of 1827
 
 External fronts
 Aid expeditions to the Río de la PlataBrown's privateer expedition to the PacificChile privateers campaign
Cochrane campaignLiberating Expedition of PeruBenavente expedition to Peru
Callao
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In the Spanish American Wars of Independence, the action of Picheuta was a military engagement that took place on January 24, 1817, during the Crossing of the Andes.
The column led by Juan Gregorio de las Heras was still crossing the mountain range, being 50 kilometers away from the Uspallata Pass. A royalist task force led by Miguel Marquelli, composed of three officials and fifty soldiers, surprised the patriots at Picheuta, which was defended by five soldiers, many privates and a corporal from the battalion Nº 11. Marquelli had orders to cross the Uspallata on a reconnaissance mission. 
The royalists surprised the patriots with an attack from the left flank. Half the forces of Las Heras was captured and taken prisoners, and the others fled to warn the bulk of the Army of the Andes of the nearby royalist presence. This led to the Battle of Potrerillos the following day.