• Asignatura: Inglés
  • Autor: Antoniete
  • hace 9 años

biografias en ingles


rocioevelyn1981: TE PONDRE 3

Respuestas

Respuesta dada por: rocioevelyn1981
11
MANUELA CAÑIZARES
He was born on August 27, 1769 Daughter of Miguel Bermudez Cañizares, law degree, and Isabel Alvarez and Cañizares, had three brothers: Mariano José María steffy cevallos and Mary who mentioned in his Testament.1 Despite belonging to a distinguished family; the illegitimate union of their parents and the fact that his father did not deal with it, or rebellious and independent spirit forced her to live an independent life in the struggle for survival was their staple. His friendship with Manuel Rodríguez de Quiroga, for whom he had great admiration and confidence led her to support the cause of Independence. On the night of August 9, 1809, the clandestine meeting at Manuela Cañizares, in which the events for the proclamation of freedom cry be organized with the assistance of 38 invitados.2 was carried out Later, when there was the military suppression of the revolution of Quito, Manuela Cañizares had to hide for some time in a hacienda Valley Chillos while in Quito was therefore established criminal proceedings against the rebels and the death penalty calling for her same, while he was subjected to defamation calling it prostitute. When he could return to the city, took refuge at the home of close friends, Miguel Silva and Antonia Luna, who lived in the neighborhood of San Roque. In his will, dated August 27, 1814, shows that his last days were spent victim of the aftermath of an accident, who was unmarried, childless and who made a living making lace, lending money at interest and renting certain costumes that were used for parties, but also had a farm that raised cattle. Historians summary died months after making his will in 1814. Upon his death, the historian says José Dolores Monsalve being asylee happened in the convent of Santa Clara de Quito. Other historians point out that died hidden in the Valley of the Chillos.


SIMÓN BOLÍVAR:

Simon Jose Antonio de la Santisima Trinidad Bolivar y Palacios Ponte y Blanco, aka Simon Bolivar (Speaker Icon.svg listening), (Caracas, Captaincy General of Venezuela, 24 julionota March 1, 1783-Santa Marta, Gran Colombia, 17 December 1830) was a Venezuelan military and political prerepublicana time of the Captaincy General of Venezuela; founder of Gran Colombia and one of the highlights of American emancipation against the Spanish Empire figures. He contributed decisively to the independence of current Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Peru and Venezuela manner.
In 1813 he was awarded the honorary title of Liberator by the Town hall of Merida in Venezuela that, after being ratified in Caracas that year, became associated with his name. The problems to carry out their plans were so frequent that even said himself that he was "the man of difficulties" in a letter to General Francisco de Paula Santander in 1825.
He participated in the founding of the Gran Colombia, a nation that tried to consolidate like a great political and military confederation in America, of which he was President. Bolivar is considered by their actions and ideas Man of America and a leading figure in world history as it left a political legacy in several Latin American countries, some of which have become the object of nationalistic veneration. He has received honors in several parts of the world through statues or monuments, parks, squares, etc. Likewise, his ideas and political-social attitudes led to a stream or posture called bolivarianismo.



TRANSITO AMAGUAÑA:

Born of laborers landowner parents in a hacienda, who worked a small plot or huasipungo next to Cayambe volcano, began working at age 7, although briefly attended the local school.
She married at age 14 and had her first child a year later.
She separated from her husband, abusive and alcoholic, began performing community activism, first through organizations related to the Ecuadorian Socialist Party and then in indigenous marches such as "marches to Quito" 1930, claiming land and labor rights. Their participation in agricultural strike, 1931, in the town of Olmedo, claimed the destruction of their home and 15 years of hiding.
In 1946 he founded the Ecuadorian Federation of Indians, along with other peasant leaders to promote the distribution of land, and in the 1950s prompted the founding of bilingual schools in Spanish and Quechua. Linked to the Communist Party, struggling to implement a cooperative system in the field in 1961 was accused of arms trafficking, and spent four months in jail. When he left, without charge, had to face the death of their parents and several of their hijos.Murió the May 10, 2009, in the same community where he was born. At his funeral attended by President Rafael Correa, Vice President Lenin Moreno and various leaders of workers, peasants and indigenous sector of Ecuador.
Preguntas similares