The term "insurrectos" is a historical term used in the context of American history, particularly during the Spanish-American War (1898). In this context, "insurrectos" referred to Cuban rebels who fought against Spanish colonial rule in Cuba.
The insurrectos were a key force in the Cuban War of Independence, which began in 1895 and lasted until 1898. The insurrectos were led by a variety of Cuban revolutionary leaders, including Jose Marti, Maximo Gomez, and Antonio Maceo.
During the Spanish-American War, the insurrectos fought alongside the American military in their joint effort to defeat Spanish colonial rule in Cuba. The insurrectos played a significant role in the eventual American victory in the war, which resulted in Spain relinquishing control of Cuba, as well as the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico, to the United States.