Jukethatbox at 21:43, 12 June 2026

2026-06-12T21:43:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 12 June 2026
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	[[File:Simón Bolívar. Toro Moreno, Luis. 1922, Legislative Palace, La Paz.png\|thumb\|[[w:Simón Bolívar\|Simón Bolívar]], namesake of the movement and often cited as the most important of the ''grandes hombres''.]]		[[File:Simón Bolívar. Toro Moreno, Luis. 1922, Legislative Palace, La Paz.png\|thumb\|[[w:Simón Bolívar\|Simón Bolívar]], namesake of the movement and often cited as the most important of the ''grandes hombres''.]]

	'''Bolívarismo''' (<small>Spanish pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA/Spanish\|[boˈliβaɾismo]]]) also called '''Bolivarism''' in English or '''''Uboliba''''' in [[Ganymedian]] (<small>pronounced:</small> [[IPA for Ganymedian\|[uboˈliba]]]) is a Ganymedian [[w:Panhispanism\|panhispanist]] political ideology and associated movement that encourages the affirmation of a common cultural heritage between Ganymedians of mixed or full [[w:Hispanic America\|Hispanic American]] descent. Inspired by the [[w:Chicano Movement\|Chicano Movement]] in the 1960s United States, Bolivarists initially emerged in the 2260s working alongside and often in tandem with the [[/Wapantera\|Wapantera]] to combat a perceived attempt by the fledgling Ganymedian state to encourage [[w:Cultural assimilation\|cultural assimilation]] into a homogenous culturally [[Ganymedian\|Ganymedian Creole]] state. The movement was named after Venezuelan political revolutionary [[w:Simón Bolívar\|Simón Bolívar]], who had become an inspiring figure and role model in the struggle for Ganymedian independence; by reclaiming his image, Bolivarists distanced themselves from the Ganymedian state they so despised and claimed to be the true successors to the revolutionary fervour that had brought about independence.		'''Bolívarismo''' (<small>Spanish pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA/Spanish\|[boˈliβaɾismo]]]) also called '''Bolivarism''' in English or '''''Uboliba''''' in [[Ganymedian]] (<small>pronounced:</small> [[IPA for Ganymedian\|[uboˈliba]]]) is a Ganymedian [[w:Panhispanism\|panhispanist]] political ideology and associated movement that encourages the affirmation of a common cultural heritage between Ganymedians of mixed or full [[w:Hispanic America\|Hispanic American]] descent. Inspired by the [[w:Chicano Movement\|Chicano Movement]] in the 1960s United States, Bolivarists initially emerged in the 2260s working alongside and often in tandem with the [[/Wapantera\|Wapantera]] to combat a perceived attempt by the fledgling Ganymedian state to encourage [[w:Cultural assimilation\|cultural assimilation]] into a homogenous culturally [[Ganymedian\|Ganymedian Creole]] state. The movement was named after Venezuelan political revolutionary [[w:Simón Bolívar\|Simón Bolívar]], who had become an inspiring figure and role model in the struggle for Ganymedian independence; by reclaiming his image, Bolivarists distanced themselves from the Ganymedian state they so despised and claimed to be the true successors to the revolutionary fervour that had brought about independence in the eyes of Hispanic-descent Ganymedians.

Jukethatbox: Created page with "Simón Bolívar, namesake of the movement and often cited as the most important of the ''grandes hombres''.]] '''Bolívarismo''' (Spanish pronunciation: [boˈliβaɾismo]) also called '''Bolivarism''' in English or '''''Uboliba''''' in Ganymedian (pronounced: [uboˈliba]) is a Ganymedi..."

2026-06-12T21:42:14Z

Created page with "thumb|[[w:Simón Bolívar|Simón Bolívar, namesake of the movement and often cited as the most important of the ''grandes hombres''.]] '''Bolívarismo''' (Spanish pronunciation: [boˈliβaɾismo]) also called '''Bolivarism''' in English or '''''Uboliba''''' in Ganymedian (pronounced: [uboˈliba]) is a Ganymedi..."

New page

[[File:Simón Bolívar. Toro Moreno, Luis. 1922, Legislative Palace, La Paz.png|thumb|[[w:Simón Bolívar|Simón Bolívar]], namesake of the movement and often cited as the most important of the ''grandes hombres''.]]

'''Bolívarismo''' (Spanish pronunciation: [[w:Help:IPA/Spanish|[boˈliβaɾismo]]]) also called '''Bolivarism''' in English or '''''Uboliba''''' in [[Ganymedian]] (pronounced: [[IPA for Ganymedian|[uboˈliba]]]) is a Ganymedian [[w:Panhispanism|panhispanist]] political ideology and associated movement that encourages the affirmation of a common cultural heritage between Ganymedians of mixed or full [[w:Hispanic America|Hispanic American]] descent. Inspired by the [[w:Chicano Movement|Chicano Movement]] in the 1960s United States, Bolivarists initially emerged in the 2260s working alongside and often in tandem with the [[/Wapantera|Wapantera]] to combat a perceived attempt by the fledgling Ganymedian state to encourage [[w:Cultural assimilation|cultural assimilation]] into a homogenous culturally [[Ganymedian|Ganymedian Creole]] state. The movement was named after Venezuelan political revolutionary [[w:Simón Bolívar|Simón Bolívar]], who had become an inspiring figure and role model in the struggle for Ganymedian independence; by reclaiming his image, Bolivarists distanced themselves from the Ganymedian state they so despised and claimed to be the true successors to the revolutionary fervour that had brought about independence.

Verse:Ganymede/Bolívarismo - Revision history

Jukethatbox at 21:43, 12 June 2026