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José Francisco Morazán Quesada was born on October 3, 1792, in Tegucigalpa (then in the Captaincy General of Guatemala, now the capital of Honduras) during the waning years of Spanish colonial rule to Eusebio Morazán Alemán and Guadalupe Quesada Borjas, both members of an upper-class Creole family dedicated to trade and agriculture.
José Azcona del Hoyo: 27 January 1990 27 January 1994 Norma Regina Gaborit Rafael Leonardo Callejas Romero: 27 January 1994 27 January 1998 Bessy Watson Carlos Roberto Reina: Born in the United States. 27 January 1998 27 January 2002 Mary Flake de Flores: Carlos Roberto Flores: Born in the United States. 27 January 2002 8 October 2002 Vacant ...
Alejandro López Silva as El Súper Javi (season 6-8; recurring seasons 3–5, 7; he also made guest appearance in El Chema): Commander of the FARC and later Casillas Cartel. Rutila's lover. Jesús Moré as Omar Terán Robles (season 6; recurring seasons 3–5; he also made guest appearance in El Chema): Corrupted politician. Leonor's husband.
La Rosa de Guadalupe (English title: The Rose of Guadalupe) is a Mexican anthology drama television series created by Carlos Mercado Orduña and produced by Miguel Ángel Herros. The series centers on Mexican Catholic religiosity, specifically to the Virgin of Guadalupe .
Guadalupe Borja Osorno (April 4, 1915 – July 19, 1974) was First Lady of Mexico from 1964 to 1970. She was the wife of Mexican president Gustavo Díaz Ordaz. [1]
Hernán Pérez de Quesada, sometimes spelled as Quezada, [7] (c. 1515 – 1544) was a Spanish conquistador. Second in command of the army of his elder brother, Gonzalo Jiménez de Quesada , Hernán was part of the first European expedition towards the inner highlands of the Colombian Andes .
Francisco de Borja was a member of the famous Medrano Academy, founded by Sebastián Francisco de Medrano.In Medrano's Favores de las Musas, Borja is mentioned: . I turned my attention to Francisco de Borja y Aragón, prince of Squillace, for whom heaven not only made him illustrious in blood but also equaled his genius, which was outstanding in all sciences and faculties.
El Señor de Sipán, original artifacts in the Royal Tombs of Sipán museum, Lambayeque, Peru Scientific analysis of the skeleton of the Lord of Sipán shows that he was approximately 1.63 meters tall and was about 35–45 years old at the time of his death.