- Luis
Emilio Recabarren Serrano (Spanish pronunciation: [lwis eˈmiljo rekaˈβaren]; 6 July 1876 – 19
December 1924) was a
Chilean political figure. He was...
-
Manuel Martín José
Recabarren Rencoret (October 20, 1826 – June 5, 1901) was a
Chilean political figure and
liberal politician. He
served several times...
-
Luisa Recabárren de
Marin (1777 –
after 1820), was one of the
national heroines of the
Chilean War of Independence. A
socialite and the host of a literary...
- JJ.CC), in 1932. The PCCh was
founded on 4 June 1912 by Luis
Emilio Recabarren,
after he left the
Democrat Party. The
party was
initially known as the...
- González de
Recabarren was a
Chilean human rights activist. She was born in the city of Tocopilla. Ana González was
married to
Manuel Segundo Recabarren Rojas...
- River.
Recabarren personally led a
large column that
established the
forts of Quillem,
Lautaro and Pillalelbún. In this last
place Recabarren was approached...
- June 2011. "Rethinking the
Causes of
Giant Earthquakes". Lorca, Emilio;
Recabarren,
Margot (1997).
Earthquakes and tsunamis: high
school textbook (PDF)....
- Martín
Calvo de
Encalada y
Recabarren (January 7, 1756 – July 2, 1828) was a
Chilean politician who parti****ted as a
member of
Congress during the Chilean...
- told his
friend Aida
Figueroa not to cry for Che but for Luis
Emilio Recabarren, the
father of the
Chilean communist movement who
preached a pacifist...
-
Occupation of the Araucanía.
Manuel Recabarren, in
charge of the project,
named the
place Fuerte (Fort)
Recabarren.
Formed as a
military encampment, Temuco...
