Peru-Bolivia (Failed Revolutions)

The Peru-Bolivian Confederation later called the Andean Federation and then the Federal Kingdom of Andea was a South American State that existed from 1829 to the Early 1860s. The Country started as a loose Confederation between Peru and Bolivia with the capital located in Cusco. The Formation of Peru-Bolivia was mostly influenced by it's key founders Augustin Gamarra and Josue Pomar who were both the Presidents of the Republics of Peru and Bolivia respectively.

After successfully fending off a Gran Colombian Invasion in 1830, Josue Pomar took power following a Coup in 1833 and ruled as Supreme Director from 1833 to 1846. After failing to prevent Gran Colombian Expansion and after Gran Colombia's invasion of Ecuador who had signed an alliance with Peru-Bolivia, the Peru-Bolivian Confederation declared war on Gran Colombia with the support of Mexico and Argentina only to be defeated within a year and Pomar being forced into exile.

After Pomar's defeat the Peru-Bolivian Confederation was shook by civil unrest and instability. Further wars with Gran Colombia and the State of Patagonia (Formerly Chile) in 1853 and 1858 would eventually provoke the Andean Civil War in which the successor of Jouse Pomar, Juan Blanchet tried to put down. However his efforts were unsuccessful and by 1870 Peru-Bolivia had collapsed and once more was split between Peru and Bolivia.