Confederacy of CoIumbia

Not associated with the Confederate States of America.

The Confederacy is a collection of southern Columbian states that separated from the Union of Columbia in the early 1860s. These states formed an independent government to exercise greater control over their local affairs, laws, and governance. Since its formation, the Confederacy has maintained its existence and developed political, social, and economic systems that are distinct from those of the Union of Columbia. It has cultivated a unique regional identity and continues to influence Columbian culture and history. The Confederacy’s continued presence reflects ongoing differences in governance and regional priorities. Over time, it has evolved while preserving traditions and values important to its member states. Today, the Confederacy remains a significant political and cultural entity within Columbia, symbolizing a distinct way of life and regional autonomy. Its role continues to shape the nation’s landscape in various ways.