-
Miguel Cabanellas Ferrer (1
January 1872 – 14 May 1938) was a
Spanish Army officer. He was a
leading figure of the 1936 coup d'état in
Zaragoza and sided...
-
Guillermo Cabanellas de
Torres (Melilla, 25 June 1911–Buenos Aires, 13
April 1983) was a
Spanish historian,
labor lawyer, publisher, and lexicographer...
- The
Palacio Cabanellas (Spanish,
Cabanellas Palace) is a
historical building in the city of Rosario,
province of
Santa Fe, Argentina. It is
located in...
-
commanding Andalucia,
Franco with an
independent command, and
Miguel Cabanellas in
Zaragoza commanding Aragon). The
Spanish Army of
Morocco was itself...
-
Emilio Mola †
Francisco Franco Gonzalo Queipo de
Llano Juan Yagüe
Miguel Cabanellas José
Enrique Varela Fidel Dávila
Arrondo Manuel Goded Llopis
Manuel Hedilla...
- rebels.
Despite his age
Cabanellas led the action, and
Montaner supported him as the
chief of staff. As had been planned,
Cabanellas remained in
command of...
- at the façade of Club Español building [es] in
Rosario (1912)
Palacio Cabanellas in
Rosario by
Francesc Roca i Simó (1916)
Palacio Barolo in
Buenos Aires...
- half later, on 16 May 1863. The July 1936 coup d'état (with Gen.
Miguel Cabanellas, Col. Monasterio [es], Urrutia [es], Sueiro [es],
Major Cebollero and...
-
Antonio Cunill Cabanellas (August 27, 1894 –
February 18, 1969) was an
influential Spanish-Argentine playwright,
theatre actor,
director and instructor...
- of
Asturias in
northern Spain.
Armental Balmeón (Valmeón)
Buenaavist Cabanella La
Colorada La
Mabona (Llamabúa) La
Venta Las Aceñas (Las Acenias) Salcedo...
