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Juan Antonio Ríos (1888–1946) – Chilean lawyer, political figure and 24th President of Chile; Laura Rodríguez – first Humanist Party deputy in the world; Jennifer Rojas – social worker and politician; Camila Vallejo – Member of Parliament, led 2011 student protests in Chile; Adolfo Zaldívar – PRI senator, former leader of the PDC
This is a timeline of Chilean history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in Chile and its predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see History of Chile. See also the list of governors and presidents of Chile
Despite efforts by the Christian-Democratic-led governments of the post-Pinochet era to diminish his reputation, Salvador Allende remains an important historical figure in Chile. [1] The social-democratic President Ricardo Lagos has honored Allende as a humanist and a statesman.
From photographs of regular folks in '70s bodegas to rarely-seen images of famous actors, writers, and historical figures, the page holds a mirror to all the context that came before us.
Chile Vamos: 2017: Second term. Ran as an independent candidate supported by the center-right coalition Chile Vamos. Previously suspended his party membership during his first term (2010–2014). Died in a helicopter crash less than two years after leaving office. 35 Gabriel Boric (born 1986) 11 March 2022 Incumbent 2 years, 343 days Social ...
Fernando Errázuriz Aldunate (1777–1841), political figure. José Antonio Errázuriz (1747–1821), priest and political figure. José Tomás Errázuriz (1856–1927), landscape painter and diplomat. María Errázuriz (1861–1922), First Lady of Chile and the wife of President Germán Riesco Errázuriz. [5]
Chile was the least wealthy realm of the Spanish Crown for most of its colonial history. Only in the 18th century did a steady economic and demographic growth begin, an effect of the reforms by Spain's Bourbon dynasty and a more stable situation along the frontier.
Animal figures and symbols abound but images of people did not appear unless they were important or had some magical significance for the tribe. [3] Petroglyphs south of Atacama, Chile, near to the facilities of La Silla Observatory, Atacama Region, northern Chile. The cultural references varied depending on the area where the people lived.