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The today Technological University José Antonio Echeverría, in its beginnings the University City José Antonio Echeverría (CUJAE), whose old acronyms are still used for its popular recognition. With the triumph of the Revolution on January 1, 1959, a stage of revolutionary transformations at the national level began in Cuba and among the ...
José Antonio Echeverría Bianchi (July 16, 1932 – March 13, 1957) was a Cuban prominent figure in the Cuban Revolution against President Fulgencio Batista.Echeverría was the President of the Federation of University Students (Federación Estudiantil Universitaria - FEU) and a founding member of the militant organization Directorio Revolucionario 13 de Marzo.
Angel Echevarria (1971–2020), American baseball player; Beñat Etxebarria (born 1987), Spanish professional football player; Carlos Echevarría, Argentine film and television actor, writer and producer
Atanasio Echeverría y Godoy (1771–1803), Mexican botanical artist and naturalist; Bernardino Echeverría Ruiz (1912–2000), Roman Catholic cardinal; Esteban Echeverría (1805–1851), Argentine writer and political activist
Echeverria studied at St. Ignatius College, Santiago and then went on to study civil engineering at Pontifical Catholic University of Chile from 1972 to 1978 and then got a degree in business management from the University of Chile. [2] [3] [4] [5]
On April 21, 2021, Echeverria, aged 99, made his last public appearance at the Estadio Olímpico Universitario, where he received his second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. [129] [130] Echeverría turned 100 on 17 January 2022, [131] making him the longest-lived Mexican head of state. He died at his home in Cuernavaca on 8 July. [132]
Afterwards, Echeverría moved to Germany to study at Free University of Berlin and then to Mexico to continue with his studies at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He participated on the German student movement in the late 1960s, establishing friendship and long-lasting collaboration with its leaders, including Rudi Dutschke . [ 2 ]
Inés started a personal diary at a young age, in which she wrote in French. [6] As an adult, she declared in an interview with Amanda Labarca in 1915, that she preferred this language to castellano, because this was the language that represented society that constrained women as well as being the language of the cook. [6]