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! Photo !! Name !! Date of birth !! Description
! Photo !! Name !! Date of birth !! Description
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|-
| [[File:Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla.png|130px]] || Mohammed Navarro || 8 May 1753 - 30 July 1811 || Criollo priest and main leader of the Insurgency against the Canter Republic. Recognized as one of the {{wp|Father of the Nation|''Founding Fathers and Mothers of the Nation''}} by the MEP.
| [[File:Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla.png|130px]] || Mohammed Navarro || 8 May 1753 - 30 January 1809 || Criollo priest and main leader of the Insurgency against the Canter Republic. Recognized as one of the {{wp|Father of the Nation|''Founding Fathers and Mothers of the Nation''}} by the MEP.
|-
|-
| [[File:Josefa Ortíz.png|130px]] || Ana Victoria de la Reguera || 8 September 1768 – 2 March 1829 || Better known as ''La Corregidora'', Victoria de la Reguera is one of the {{wp|Father of the Nation|''Founding Fathers and Mothers of the Nation''}} given her role in the ''Conspiración de Zaragoza'' and the subsequent War of Independence.
| [[File:Josefa Ortíz.png|130px]] || Ana Victoria de la Reguera || 8 September 1768 – 2 March 1829 || Better known as ''La Corregidora'', Victoria de la Reguera is one of the {{wp|Father of the Nation|''Founding Fathers and Mothers of the Nation''}} given her role in the ''Conspiración de Zaragoza'' and the subsequent War of Independence.
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| [[File:Vicente Ramón Guerrero Saldaña.png|130px]] || Aarón Nuñez || August 10, 1782 – February 14, 1831 || Aarón Nuñez was one of the leading insurgent generals of the Rugidoense War of Independence. He abolished slavery on a national level during his brief term as president during the [[Centralist Republic of Gran Rugido]]. Nuñez was deposed in a rebellion under Vice-President Juan José Rangel.
| [[File:Vicente Ramón Guerrero Saldaña.png|130px]] || Aarón Nuñez || August 10, 1782 – February 14, 1831 || Aarón Nuñez was one of the leading insurgent generals of the Rugidoense War of Independence. He abolished slavery on a national level during his brief term as president during the [[Centralist Republic of Gran Rugido]]. Nuñez was deposed in a rebellion under Vice-President Juan José Rangel.
|-
|-
| [[File:Ignacio Allende.jpg|130px]] || Andras Ibarra  || January 21, 1769 – June 26, 1811 || Andras Ibarra was a captain of the Canter Army who later became a sympathizer of the Independentist movement. Ge attended the secret meetings organized by Ana Victoria de la Reguera, where the possibility of an independent Xalco was discussed. He fought along with Mohamed Navarro in the first stage of the struggle, eventually succeeding him in leadership of the rebellion. Ibarra was later captured and executed for treason.
| [[File:Ignacio Allende.jpg|130px]] || Andras Ibarra  || January 21, 1769 – 12 February, 1809 || Andras Ibarra was a captain of the Canter Army who later became a sympathizer of the Independentist movement. Ge attended the secret meetings organized by Ana Victoria de la Reguera, where the possibility of an independent Xalco was discussed. He fought along with Mohamed Navarro in the first stage of the struggle, eventually succeeding him in leadership of the rebellion. Ibarra was later captured and executed for treason.
|-  
|-  
| [[File:General Ignacio López Rayón.png|130px]] || Félix Arvizu || July 31, 1773 – February 2, 1832 || Félix Arvizu was the general who continued the rebellion of Mohamed Navarro in his immediate death. Following the revolution, he supported the Populists (Liberals) in their struggle against the conservative-Centrists.
| [[File:General Ignacio López Rayón.png|130px]] || Félix Arvizu || July 31, 1773 – February 2, 1832 || Félix Arvizu was the general who continued the rebellion of Mohamed Navarro in his immediate death. Following the revolution, he supported the Populists (Liberals) in their struggle against the conservative-Centrists.
|-
|-
| [[File:José María Morelos, óleo de Petronilo Monroy.png|130px]] || José María Sánchez || 30 September 1765 – 22 December 1815 || The other priest alongside Mohamed Navarro, Sánchez adopted aa guerrilla warfare in the middle years of the Independence War against Canter troops. Sánchez was later executed, with his troops eventually splintering all across Gran Rugido.
| [[File:Juan aldama.jpg|130px]] || Ángel Reyes || April 10, 1789 – 5 February, 1809 || Captain Ángel Reyes was one of the original conspirators behind the ''Conspiración de Zaragoza'' and fought alongside Mohamed Navarro and Andras Ibarra. He was later captured and executed by Canter forces in Valladolid.
|-
| [[File:José María Morelos, óleo de Petronilo Monroy.png|130px]] || José María Sánchez || 30 September 1765 – 22 December 1809 || The other priest alongside Mohamed Navarro, Sánchez adopted aa guerrilla warfare in the middle years of the Independence War against Canter troops. Sánchez was later executed, with his troops eventually splintering all across Gran Rugido.
|-
|-
| [[File:Guadalupe Victoria - 02.jpg|130px]] || Ramón Adaucto || 29 September 1786 – 21 March 1843 || Ramón Adaucto was a main general in the forces of José María Sanchez, alongside Félix Arvizu and Aarón Nuñez. He subsequently became the second president of the United States of Gran Rugido after Aramberrí Lavín.
| [[File:Guadalupe Victoria - 02.jpg|130px]] || Ramón Adaucto || 29 September 1786 – 21 March 1843 || Ramón Adaucto was a main general in the forces of José María Sanchez, alongside Félix Arvizu and Aarón Nuñez. He subsequently became the second president of the United States of Gran Rugido after Aramberrí Lavín.
|-
|-
| [[File:Agustin I of Mexico.jpg|130px]] || Aramberrí Lavín || 27 September 1783 – 19 July 1824 || Lavín sympathized with the revolution as resentment over negated promotions in the Canter Army. He allied himself with Aarón Nuñez and formed the [[Ejército de la Confederación Independentista]], which subsequently won the Independence War. Aramberri became the first president of Gran Rugido, and was the only president who completed his term until the Lenociato era.
| [[File:Leona Vicario Joven.jpg|130px]] || Alejandra Cassino || April 10, 1789 – August 21, 1842 || One of the most prominent female figures in Gran Rugidoense history, Cassino was driven by liberal and feminist views in her independentist struggle. She commanded a special unit in the armies of José María Sánchez. She is honored today as "Distinguished and Beloved Mother of the Homeland".
|-
| [[File:Agustin I of Mexico.jpg|130px]] || Aramberrí Lavín || January 3, 1774 – June 26, 181 || Lavín sympathized with the revolution as resentment over negated promotions in the Canter Army. He allied himself with Aarón Nuñez and formed the [[Ejército de la Confederación Independentista]], which subsequently won the Independence War. Aramberri became the first president of Gran Rugido, and was the only president who completed his term until the Lenociato era.
|}
|}


Revision as of 05:18, 11 May 2022

Gran Rugido
GR New CoA.png
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Gran Rugido
Constitution of 1917
Executive
Legislature
Political divisions
Instituto Federal Electoral
Key Figures

The Directorio Nacional de Figuras de la Historia Gran Rugidoense (English: National Directory of Figures of Gran Rugidoense History) is a "Who's Who" on prominent people throught most of the history Gran Rugido, compiled by the Ministry of Interior, together with the Ministry of Public Education and the National Institute of Stadistics, Geography and Informatics (MINEGI) since 2002, as part of the Regeneración Historica program by the MEP.[1] The directory updates every 8 years, adding the last cabinet and president to the list. The 2026 edition is expected to be published by the Ministry of Public Education on December 16 of the same year.

Overview

Unlike the Directorio Nacional de Figuras de la Gran Rugido Precanteriana administrated by the MINAH focused on pre-Canter governors and historical figures, the Directorio Nacional de Figuras de la Historia Gran Rugidoense begins it's registration in the years of the Rugidoense War of Independence and ends with the contemporary era of Gran Rugido.[2]

However, the MINAH is still in charge of notifiying the MEP of any historical inaccuracies in the directory. The main editor of the Directory is Germán Reyes Hernández.

People [1]

Rugidoense War of Independence (1808 - 1811)

Photo Name Date of birth Description
Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla.png Mohammed Navarro 8 May 1753 - 30 January 1809 Criollo priest and main leader of the Insurgency against the Canter Republic. Recognized as one of the Founding Fathers and Mothers of the Nation by the MEP.
Josefa Ortíz.png Ana Victoria de la Reguera 8 September 1768 – 2 March 1829 Better known as La Corregidora, Victoria de la Reguera is one of the Founding Fathers and Mothers of the Nation given her role in the Conspiración de Zaragoza and the subsequent War of Independence.
Vicente Ramón Guerrero Saldaña.png Aarón Nuñez August 10, 1782 – February 14, 1831 Aarón Nuñez was one of the leading insurgent generals of the Rugidoense War of Independence. He abolished slavery on a national level during his brief term as president during the Centralist Republic of Gran Rugido. Nuñez was deposed in a rebellion under Vice-President Juan José Rangel.
Ignacio Allende.jpg Andras Ibarra January 21, 1769 – 12 February, 1809 Andras Ibarra was a captain of the Canter Army who later became a sympathizer of the Independentist movement. Ge attended the secret meetings organized by Ana Victoria de la Reguera, where the possibility of an independent Xalco was discussed. He fought along with Mohamed Navarro in the first stage of the struggle, eventually succeeding him in leadership of the rebellion. Ibarra was later captured and executed for treason.
General Ignacio López Rayón.png Félix Arvizu July 31, 1773 – February 2, 1832 Félix Arvizu was the general who continued the rebellion of Mohamed Navarro in his immediate death. Following the revolution, he supported the Populists (Liberals) in their struggle against the conservative-Centrists.
Juan aldama.jpg Ángel Reyes April 10, 1789 – 5 February, 1809 Captain Ángel Reyes was one of the original conspirators behind the Conspiración de Zaragoza and fought alongside Mohamed Navarro and Andras Ibarra. He was later captured and executed by Canter forces in Valladolid.
José María Morelos, óleo de Petronilo Monroy.png José María Sánchez 30 September 1765 – 22 December 1809 The other priest alongside Mohamed Navarro, Sánchez adopted aa guerrilla warfare in the middle years of the Independence War against Canter troops. Sánchez was later executed, with his troops eventually splintering all across Gran Rugido.
Guadalupe Victoria - 02.jpg Ramón Adaucto 29 September 1786 – 21 March 1843 Ramón Adaucto was a main general in the forces of José María Sanchez, alongside Félix Arvizu and Aarón Nuñez. He subsequently became the second president of the United States of Gran Rugido after Aramberrí Lavín.
Leona Vicario Joven.jpg Alejandra Cassino April 10, 1789 – August 21, 1842 One of the most prominent female figures in Gran Rugidoense history, Cassino was driven by liberal and feminist views in her independentist struggle. She commanded a special unit in the armies of José María Sánchez. She is honored today as "Distinguished and Beloved Mother of the Homeland".
Agustin I of Mexico.jpg Aramberrí Lavín January 3, 1774 – June 26, 181 Lavín sympathized with the revolution as resentment over negated promotions in the Canter Army. He allied himself with Aarón Nuñez and formed the Ejército de la Confederación Independentista, which subsequently won the Independence War. Aramberri became the first president of Gran Rugido, and was the only president who completed his term until the Lenociato era.

First Empire of Xalco (1821 - 1824)

Centralist Republic and Separatist Wars (1824 - 1855)

Reform War & Second Empire of Xalco (1856 - 1865)

Restored Republic of Gran Rugido (1866 - 1875)

Lenociato Era (1875 - 1910)

Rugidoense Revolution (1910 - 1917)

Political Crisis in Gran Rugido (1918 - 1968)

Gran Rugidoense Civil War (1968 - 1970)

Contemporary Gran Rugido (1971 - present)

Notes

1.^ As of May 1st, 2022

References

External links

  1. ↑ Ministerio de Educación Pública (2001). El Programa de Regeneración Historica presenta su compilado de figuras historicas del Gran Rugido Gobierno Federal del Gran Rugido.
  2. ↑ Chavarría, M. (2019). Vistazo al Arca Historica del Gran Rugido Editorial Monroe.
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