Manuel Dorrego (11 June 1787 – 13 December 1828) was an Argentine statesman and soldier. He was governor of Buenos Aires in 1820, and then again from 1827...

capturing and killing the governor Manuel Dorrego and ultimately closing the legislature. The rancher Juan Manuel de Rosas organized militias that fought...

The Manuel Dorrego national institute (full name: "Manuel Dorrego national institute of Argentine and Iberoamerican historical revisionism", Spanish:...

enormous backlash forcing the president to present his resignation. Manuel Dorrego was then elected to succeed him and continue the war. The conflict continued...

Elections were held in Buenos Aires, where the opposition leader, Manuel Dorrego, was elected Governor of Buenos Aires as the only candidate contesting...

Dorrego is the last name of the Argentine governor Manuel Dorrego. It may also make reference to: The Manuel Dorrego national institute The Plaza Dorrego...

behind the Federalist takeover of Buenos Aires and the election of Manuel Dorrego as provincial governor that year. Rosas was awarded with the post of...

memories a time when he was walking with Carlos María de Alvear and found Manuel Dorrego with dirty and torn clothes. Iriarte wrote that "Excusado es decir que...

hospitalised), minimal artillery, and no money. Some of the officials were Manuel Dorrego, Gregorio Aráoz de Lamadrid, Cornelio Zelaya, José María Paz, Diego...

last second to face them, but this is unconfirmed.[citation needed] Manuel Dorrego, a prominent Argentine statesman and soldier who governed Buenos Aires...

Buenos Aires. The new governor, Manuel Dorrego took charge of the ministry; this unified the federalists. When Dorrego fell from grace and was executed...

Artigas in 1815 and in the Battle of Guayabos under the command of Manuel Dorrego. In 1816 Lavalle moved to Mendoza to join the Army of the Andes of the...

2011. Pero también están las de otros personajes de la historia, como Manuel Dorrego y su enemigo, el general Juan Lavalle, las del caudillo riojano Facundo...

areas and tended to reject European mores. Numbering figures such as Manuel Dorrego and Juan Facundo Quiroga among their ranks, they were in favor of a...

(1827–1862) Manuel Dorrego (1827–1828) Juan Manuel de Rosas (1829–1832) Juan Ramón Balcarce (1832–1833) Juan José Viamonte (1833–1834) Manuel Vicente Maza...

President (1826−1827) Vicente López y Planes, interim president (1827) Manuel Dorrego, governor managing international relations (1827–1828) Juan Lavalle...

National Government the following year. Federalist Buenos Aires Governor Manuel Dorrego took over the management of the foreign affairs of the United Provinces...

Gutiérrez [es], and Roberto Casaux [es]. It depicts the 1828 death of statesman Manuel Dorrego, played by Rosich. It is considered to be a lost film. The director...

the country when Rivadavia was deposed and replaced by the federal Manuel Dorrego, and the war ended in the interim. He intended to return anyway, as...

(1827–1862) Manuel Dorrego (1827–1828) Juan Manuel de Rosas (1829–1832) Juan Ramón Balcarce (1832–1833) Juan José Viamonte (1833–1834) Manuel Vicente Maza...

Argentine forces returned to Buenos Aires from the war, federalist governor Manuel Dorrego was overthrown and executed by Juan Lavalle, of the Unitarian Party...

escort of honor in the funerals of Manuel Dorrego, and collaborated in the early days of government of Juan Manuel de Rosas. He had an active participation...

repression. Juan Facundo Quiroga of the La Rioja region and Juan Manuel de Rosas and Manuel Dorrego of Buenos Aires were prominent caudillo leaders and used their...

violence sociale (1930–2001) (in French). Paris: Editions Syllepses. p. 109. Manuel Justo Gaggero, “El general en su laberinto”, Pagina/12, 19 February 2007...

governor of the province of Buenos Aires. The last to bear this title was Juan Manuel de Rosas, who in the last years of his governorship was elected Supreme...

(1827–1862) Manuel Dorrego (1827–1828) Juan Manuel de Rosas (1829–1832) Juan Ramón Balcarce (1832–1833) Juan José Viamonte (1833–1834) Manuel Vicente Maza...

Mitre returned to Argentina after the defeat of longtime caudillo Juan Manuel de Rosas at the 1852 Battle of Caseros. He was a leader of the revolt of...

also attacked feminism calling it a "distortion." In 2024, legal scholar Manuel García-Mansilla was nominated to fill the vacancy left by Minister Juan...

(1827–1862) Manuel Dorrego (1827–1828) Juan Manuel de Rosas (1829–1832) Juan Ramón Balcarce (1832–1833) Juan José Viamonte (1833–1834) Manuel Vicente Maza...

(1827–1862) Manuel Dorrego (1827–1828) Juan Manuel de Rosas (1829–1832) Juan Ramón Balcarce (1832–1833) Juan José Viamonte (1833–1834) Manuel Vicente Maza...