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Matías Ramón Mella Castillo (February 25, 1816 – June 4, 1864), best known by his middle name (Ramón), was a Dominican revolutionary, politician, and military general. Mella is regarded as a national hero in the Dominican Republic. He was a proclaimer of the First Dominican Republic, and a precursor to restoring Dominican independence.
Statues of the three founding fathers. From left to right: Francisco del Rosario Sánchez, Juan Pablo Duarte and Matías Ramón Mella. La Trinitaria (Spanish: [la tɾiniˈtaɾja], The Trinity) was a secret society founded in 1838 in what today is known as Arzobispo Nouel Street, across from the "Del Carmen's Church" in the then occupied Santo Domingo, the current capital of the Dominican Republic.
Francisco del Rosario Sánchez (March 9, 1817 – July 4, 1861) was a Dominican revolutionary, politician, and former president of the Dominican Republic.He is considered by Dominicans as the second prominent leader of the Dominican War of Independence, after Juan Pablo Duarte and before Matías Ramón Mella.
Among the known poems, written by Juan Pablo Duarte in Santo Domingo, are Tristezas de la noche, Santana, Canto de guerra, Antifona, El Criollo, Desconsuelo, Suplica, Himno, La Cartera del proscribado, and four other poems without titles. In his romantic production, is the poem Romance, the theme of bitterness is evident. Remoteness portrays ...
Ramón María Mella Brea (July 27, 1837 – March 21, 1868) was a Dominican independence activist. Son of the hero Matías Ramón Mella , he participated in the struggles against Spain in the 1860s. He was a martyr of the Six Years' War .
Ramón Matías Mella – one of the founding fathers of the Dominican Republic; Fernando Arturo de Meriño – politician, theologian; The Mirabal sisters – political dissidents; Adolfo Alejandro Nouel – Santo Domingo archbishop and interim president; José Nuñez-Melo – Canadian politician
Matías Ramón Mella (1844), revolutionary and military general; Juan Isidro Pérez (1844), member and co-founder of the secret society La Trinitaria; María Trinidad Sánchez (1845), was a Dominican separatist; Andrés Sánchez (1845), Trinitario; Antonio Duvergé (1849), military general; Dionisio Valerio de Moya (1866) [9]
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