- his own
military instinct, and
would perish leading the
defense of the
Monteleón artillery barracks. On 2 May a
crowd began to
gather in
front of the Royal...
- and
spread throughout the city,
including a
famous last
stand at the
Monteleón barracks.
Subsequent repression was brutal, with many
insurgent Spaniards...
- (1572–1622), also
known as
Ettore III Pignatelli, was the
fourth Duke of
Monteleón [it]. He
served as the
viceroy of
Catalonia from 1603 to 1611 who in 1610...
-
fought the French,
working in the
defense of the
Artillery Battery at
Monteleón, led by Luis Daoíz y
Torres and
Pedro Velarde y Santillán. Her father...
-
approximately 80
civilian volunteers,
including women, to
defend the
Monteleón artillery barracks against a
force of 2,000
French troops. Velarde, and...
-
became heroes in the
national imaginary. The area was the
place where the
Monteleón Artillery barracks lied in 1808 and
where the
heroic defense of the aforementioned...
-
invaders (by Joaquín Sorolla, 1884)
Second of May 1808: the
defenders of
Monteleón make
their last
stand (by Joaquín Sorolla, 1884) The
Second of May 1808...
- The
death of
Pedro Velarde y Santillán
during the
defence of the
Monteleon Artillery Barracks, 1884,
Museo del Prado, Madrid...
-
forcibly relocate the
Spanish royal family. His
defence of the
barracks at
Monteleón was the only
instance on that day in
which the
Spanish army
fought the...
-
Archbishop of
Tarragona 1603–1611: Héctor de
Pignatelli y Colonna,
Duque de
Monteleón 1611–1611:
Pedro Manrique,
Bishop of
Tortosa 1611–1615:
Francisco Hurtado...
