lunes, 23 de noviembre de 2009




José Miguel


Pey and Andrade Born in Bogotá on 11 March 1763, the son of the judge of the Audiencia Juan Francisco Pey. He studied at the College of St. Bartholomew, and graduated there as a lawyer in 1787.Contrajo Juana married Hippolyta Bastidas. In the administration of Viceroy Antonio Amar y Borbón, was appointed first mayor of Bogotá vote in place of Jose Antonio de Ugarte, in 1810. [1] therefore could participate in the events of 20 July 1810 saving the life of José González Llorente, who was chased by Santafereño after insult them. Jose Acevedo y Gomez was named vice president of the Supreme Council of Government and President to Viceroy Amar y Borbon, which was created at the Open Meeting held on 20 July. It fell to chair the Supreme Council. Pey soon showed his cunning revolutionary arrested and exiled him to the viceroy, that he became the first New Granada (Colombia) to exercise executive power in his country. [2] It was this meeting that drafted the Act of Independence of Cundinamarca being Pey one of its signatories. Pey decreed the arrest warrant against Viceroy Antonio Amar y Borbón. On 13 August 1810, the viceroy was captured and the next day Pey facilitated their illegal departure from the capital to Cartagena de Indias. From there, the viceroy went to Havana. [3] On 20 December 1814, Pey was appointed governor of the province of Cundinamarca, who had just joined the United Provinces of New Granada on December 12 that year.


Jorge Tadeo Lozano

Born in Bogotá on 30 January 1771, the son of the Marquis of San Jorge, José Miguel Lozano and Mario González Manrique. He studied at the Colegio Mayor del Rosario, where he studied literature, philosophy and medicine. He served his military career in Spain where he became part of the Bodyguard, "which won him the rank of captain. He also studied chemistry between 1792 and 1793 in the Royal Laboratory of Chemistry of the Court of Madrid. After it made several trips to Europe, and returned to New Granada in 1797, where he was elected alderman and mayor of the Royal Court and there marries Maria Tadeo Lozano and Isasi.

Antonio Nariño Antonio de la Santisima


Concepcion Alvarez Nariño (Bogotá, April 9, 1765 - Villa de Leyva, Colombia, December 13, 1823). Known together with Francisco de Miranda as a forerunner of American emancipation of the Spanish Empire, was a military and political leaders more committed to the insurgency and independence in Colombia, then known as the Viceroyalty of New Granada. He first translated into Castilian in Hispanic America, the Rights of Man and Citizen. It is also known as 'The father of political journalism in Colombia, "however, comes in continuous discussion about its possible recognition as' the father of journalism in Colombia," because this title is attributed to Cuba Don Manuel del Socorro Rodriguez.


Manuel Benito de Castro


It was the third of seven brothers in the household headed by the Spanish Manuel Benito de Castro and the Santafereño Teresa Diaz and Gumuzio Arcaya. Morillo was sentenced to exile for his involvement in the independence process

Camilo Torres Tenorio


Camilo Torres Tenorio (Popayán, New Granada, 22 November 1766 - Bogotá, October 5, 1816) was a lawyer, academic, politician, patriot and martyr who led the first independence movement in New Granada, now Colombia. For his formidable oratorical skills, went down in history as The Word of the Revolution

Manuel de Bernardo Alvarez Manuel De Bernardo


was the son of a Spanish immigrant who came to integrate the Creole elite and formed his home Santafereño Josefa del Casal and Freiria. From this union, as well as Don Manuel, Dona Catalina De Bernardo was born, the mother of Gen. Antonio Nariño.

José María del Castillo Rada


José María del Castillo y Rada (Cartagena, December 20, 1776 - Bogota, June 5, 1833). It was a Colombian lawyer and politician who was president of Colombia for the first time in 1821 as interim vice president of Greater Colombia, accounting for the enactment of the Constitution and laws of the nation first and second time on December 28, 1828 , as chairman of the State Council

Joaquín Camacho Justo


José Joaquín Camacho Lago (Tunja, July 17, 1766 - Bogotá, August 31, 1816) was a statesman, lawyer, journalist and professor Neogrannadino, who worked for the Independence of New Granada, what is now Colombia, and participated in the Open Meeting Act which declared the Independence, which was also a signatory. He was executed during the Reign of Terror of Pablo Morillo after the Spanish invasion of New Granada.

Jose Fernandez Madrid


On the occasion of the resignation of President Towers, Congress chose to Fernandez Madrid, who did not agree saying the country would perish in your hands. The people preucupado by the power vacuum, attended the Congress crowd exigiédole the election of a dictator. Fernandez Madrid was elected again and finally accepted the nomination. Citizens from various parts came to him, who addressed the people inviting them to fight for independence. The governor of Cundinamarca was also vacant, and with the inspiration of the election Fernandez Madrid accepted Nicolas Rivas

.

Custodio García Rovira Cayetano


José Custodio Garcia Rovira (March 2, 1780 - August 8, 1816) was a Colombian military and patriotic. Born in Bucaramanga, Santander, son of Juan de Dios Garcia Navas Garcia and Rosa Rovira. He studied theology, law, arts and philosophy. He was Professor of Mathematics, Philosophy, Metaphysics and Moral. In 1812 he was elected governor by the people of Socorro


José Miguel


Pey Born in Bogotá on 11 March 1763, the son of the judge of the Audiencia Juan Francisco Pey. He studied at the College of St. Bartholomew, and graduated there as a lawyer in 1787.Contrajo Juana married Hippolyta Bastidas. In the administration of Viceroy Antonio Amar y Borbón, was appointed first mayor of Bogotá vote in place of Jose Antonio de Ugarte, in 1810. [1] therefore could participate in the events of 20 July 1810 saving the life of José González Llorente, who was chased by Santafereño after insult them. Jose Acevedo y Gomez was named vice president of the Supreme Council of Government and President to Viceroy Amar y Borbon, which was created at the Open Meeting held on 20 July. It fell to chair the Supreme Council. Pey soon showed his cunning revolutionary arrested and exiled him to the viceroy, that he became the first New Granada (Colombia) to exercise executive power in his country. [2] It was this meeting that drafted the Act of Independence of Cundinamarca being Pey one of its signatories.



Manuel Rodríguez Torices



(Cartagena de Indias, May 24, 1788 - Bogotá, 5 October 1816) was a lawyer, Colombian journalist and statesman. He signed the declaration of independence of New Granada in 1811, was president of the United Provinces of New Granada in 1815 and vice president of Camilo Torres Tenorio that year.

No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario