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Heads of state
Monarchs
Presidents
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) |
Elected | Term of office | Political party | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Took office | Left office | Time in office | |||||
| President of the Second Republic | |||||||
|
Jean-Marie Naudé (1843–1919) |
1907 1912 |
August 12, 1907 | January 7, 1919 | 11 years, 148 days | ||
|
Miguel Barcéna (1886–1975) |
1919 | January 7, 1919 | June 21, 1924 | 5 years, 166 days | ||
|
Francisco Negrín (1873–1940) |
1924 | June 21, 1924 | June 21, 1929 | 5 years, 0 days | ||
|
Eduardo Marín (1883–1959) |
1929 1934 |
June 21, 1929 | September 9, 1937 | 8 years, 80 days | ||
|
Luis Mastré de Silva (1892–1963) |
– 1938 |
September 9, 1937 | June 21, 1941 | 3 years, 285 days | ||
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|
(1883–1950) |
1941 | June 21, 1941 | June 21, 1946 | 5 years, 0 days | ||
|
Antonio Padrón (1890–1947) |
1946 | June 21, 1946 | August 16, 1947 | 238 days | ||
|
Juan Francisco Abiejón (1891–1965) |
– 1949 1956 |
August 16, 1947 | October 9, 1964 | 17 years, 54 days | ||
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|
Javier Elías Aguados (1909–2006) |
1964 1969 |
October 9, 1964 | March 25, 1972 | 7 years, 168 days | ||
|
Pau Aranda (1919–1993) |
1972 | March 25, 1972 | November 7, 1975 | 3 years, 227 days | ||
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|
Iago Arán (born 1934) |
1975 | November 7, 1975 | June 21, 1981 | 5 years, 226 days | ||
|
(1926–2024) |
1981 1986 |
June 21, 1981 | May 16, 1988 | 6 years, 330 days | ||
|
Teresa de Silva (1907–2001) |
– 1991 1996 |
May 16, 1988 | February 26, 2001 | 12 years, 286 days | ||
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|
Guillermo Mínguez (born 1946) |
2001 | February 26, 2001 | June 21, 2006 | 5 years, 115 days | ||
|
Carlos Montadá (born 1963) |
2006 | June 21, 2006 | June 21, 2011 | 5 years, 0 days | ||
|
Mats Strandberg (1959–2015) |
2011 | June 21, 2011 | April 23, 2015 | 3 years, 306 days | ||
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|
Antonio Nescós (born 1961) |
– 2015 |
April 23, 2015 | June 21, 2020 | 5 years, 59 days | ||
|
Eva Strandberg (born 1978) |
2020 | June 21, 2020 | Incumbent | 3 years, 323 days | ||
Prime ministers
Provinces
Etymologies
- Aranbún
- Arzoá: Ar - local deity, zoá - lake
- Atámerano: Esberian for the Athameran Ocean
- Chacayo
- Chiropón
- Comoya
- Concuípa
- Copanaco: copa - copper, naco - river
- Embarrupá
- Italá: Named after 2nd President of Costa Madora, Commander Alejandro Italá
- Jucaya: hucaia - unknown etymology?
- Malquié
- Miravalles: mira - view, valles - valleys
- Montalvós
- Pamarca
- Pamarca Norte
- Paracuápa
- Pototillo: pototo - playful, illó - spring
- Río Huerchi: río - river, Huerchi - local major river
- Sobracuíba
- Taltapiapó: taltapí - endemic tree species, apó - place
- Tucúranca
- Villasante: Named after 1st President of Costa Madora, General Felipe Hernando de Villasante
Capitals and largest cities
- Capital: San Cristóbal de Aranbún
- Largest city: Araróya
- Capital: Pilén
- Largest city: Curaluyu
- Capital and largest city: Oraicó
- Capital:
- Largest city:
- Capital: Chiropón
- Largest city:
- Capital and largest city: Illalán
- Capital:
- Largest city:
- Capital: San Pabaré
- Largest city: Reconrané
- Capital: San Mirón
- Largest city: Portacamaya
- Capital:
- Largest city:
- Capital:
- Largest city:
- Capital: Charaté
- Largest city:
- Capital and largest city: Cotorín
- Capital: La Pinrena
- Largest city: Itaquanocá
- Capital: Ciudad Pamarca
- Largest city:
- Capital:
- Largest city:
- Capital:
- Largest city:
- Capital and largest city: Encunción
- Capital: San Peynó
- Largest city: Talacolla
- Capital and largest city: Arecurubí
- Capital:
- Largest city:
- Capital: San Martín de Tucúranca
- Largest city: Pimecuía
- Capital:
- Largest city:
Population
- Population of Costa Madora (2022): 63,432,897
- Aranbún
- Arzoá
- Atámerano
- Chacayo
- Chiropón
- Comoya
- Concuípa
- Copanaco
- Embarrupá
- Italá
- Jucaya
- Malquié
- Miravalles
- Montalvós
- Pamarca
- Pamarca Norte
- Paracuápa
- Pototillo
- Río Huerchi
- Sobracuíba
- Taltapiapó
- Tucúranca
- Villasante
Area
- Aranbún
- Arzoá
- Atámerano
- Chacayo
- Chiropón
- Comoya
- Concuípa
- Copanaco
- Embarrupá
- Italá
- Jucaya
- Malquié
- Miravalles
- Montalvós
- Pamarca
- Pamarca Norte
- Paracuápa
- Pototillo
- Río Huerchi
- Sobracuíba
- Taltapiapó
- Tucúranca
- Villasante
Cities
- Aranbún
- Araróya, largest city
- San Cristóbal de Aranbún, capital
- Arzoá
- Curaluyu, largest city
- Pilén, capital
- Atámerano
- Oraicó, capital and largest city
- Chacayo
- Chiropón
- Chiropón, capital
- Comoya
- Illalán, capital and largest city
- Concuípa
- Copanaco
- Copanaco
- Filipópolis
- Huadín
- Itéiguay
- Pacascún
- Reconrané, largest city
- San Pabaré, capital
- Embarrupá
- San Mirón, capital
- Portacamaya, largest city
- Italá
- Jucaya
- Malquié
- Charaté, capital
- Miravalles
- Cotorín, capital and largest city
- Montalvós
- La Pinrena, capital
- Itaquanocá, largest city
- Pamarca
- Ciudad Pamarca, capital
- Pamarca Norte
- Paracuápa
- Pototillo
- Botuguá, 2nd largest city
- Encunción, capital and largest city
- Río Huerchi
- San Peynó, capital
- Talacolla, largest city
- Sobracuíba
- Arecurubí, capital and largest city
- Taltapiapó
- Tucúranca
- San Martín de Tucúranca, capital
- Pimecuía, largest city
- Villasante
- Chobún, capital
Territories
- Baarderburen
- Prinsenhaven, capital
- Willemstad, largest city
- Djamboela
- Ilhas Madalena
- Islas Aláceas
- Marcayagua
- Saint-Lucien
- San Íreo
Timeline
Colonial era
- 1631–1709, colonial era
- 1709–1716, War of Independence
Independence era
- 1716–1763, Kingdom of Madora
- 1763–1817, Madorian Empire
- 1817–1821, Madorian Revolution
Modern era
- 1817–1837, First Republic
- 1837–1843, Second Madorian Empire
- 1843–1877, Second Republic
- 1877–1919, Third Republic
- 1919–1955, Fourth Republic
- 1955–present, Fifth Republic
Elections
Presidential
- 1821
- 1826
- 1831
- 1836
- 1843
- 1845
- 1849
- 1852
- 1857
- 1877
- 1882
- 1887
- 1892
- 1893
- 1898
- 1903
- 1908
- 1913
- 1919
- 1923
- 1927
- 1931
- 1935
- 1939
- 1945
- 1949
- 1969
- 1973
- 1977
- 1981
- 1985
- 1989
- 1991
- 1993
- 1997
- 2001
- 2005
- 2009
- 2013
- 2017
- 2021
Legislative
Federal
Military ranks
| Rank group | General/flag officers | Senior officers | Junior officers | Officer cadet | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| [[File:|23x17px|border |alt=|link=]] Madorian Army |  General de ejército |
 Teniente general |
 General de división |
 General de brigada |
 Coronel |
 Comandante |
 Capitán |
 Teniente |
 Subteniente |
 Cadete |
| [[File:|23x20px|border |alt=|link=]] Madorian Navy | -O11.svg) Almirante |
-O10.svg) Vicealmirante |
-O9.svg) Contraalmirante |
-O7.svg) Comodoro |
 Capitán |
 Comandante |
 Teniente |
 Subteniente |
 Alférez |
-O0.svg) Cadete |
| [[File:|23x15px|border |alt=|link=]] Madorian Air Force | ||||||||||
Images for later
Prime Ministers
Served during the 1920s
Served during the 1930s
Served 1967 to 1971?
Served during the 1980s
Served during the 1990s
Served during the 1990s and 2000s
Served during the 2000s/10s
Served during the 2010s
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Other people?
Don Francesc Allegúa (1874–1961), founder of Allegúa Group, photographed in 1931
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Buildings
Media
Newspapers
El Correo, ?
La República, centre to centre-right newspaper of record
El Observador, centre
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Vehicles
Guerrier Group
Guerrier
Guerrier Levante (1980–), 1999 version
Guerrier Levante (1980–), 2006 version
Guerrier Chirín (2001–2005), 2005 version
Guerrier Leonis (2013–), 2018 version
Guerrier Maravilla (2007–), 2018 version
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Hibisco
Hibisco Adessia (1974–), 2019 version
Hibisco Panoara (2018–), 2018 version
