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- Q3068197 subject Q10134738.
- Q3068197 subject Q21605702.
- Q3068197 subject Q6818034.
- Q3068197 subject Q7015483.
- Q3068197 subject Q7211375.
- Q3068197 subject Q8786958.
- Q3068197 abstract "Guerrilleros de Cristo Rey (lit. "Warriors of Christ the King") was a Spanish paramilitary fascist group that operated in the late 1970s. They emerged at a time of factionism within the Carlist movement. Historically Carlism was a traditionalist, legitimist and Catholic movement, supporting a different monarchial line to the one occupying the Spanish throne. But when the succession fell to Carlos Hugo, he began to support Social Democracy ideology under the banner of the Carlist Party. This caused large scale conflict within the movement; many proclaimed his more traditionalist minded brother, Sixtus Henry, as Carlist regent.Probably the most notable incident involving the group was the Montejurra Incidents of 1976, which happened during the annual Carlist peregrination to that mountain in Navarre. During this attack, two supporters of the Carlos Hugo faction (Ricardo García Pellejero and Aniano Jiménez Santo) were killed. José Luis Marín García Verde and Hermenegildo García Llorente, alleged members of this armed group, were arrested later, but were later released without investigation as Manuel Fraga Iribarne (Member of Franco´s Dictatorship board) gave direct instructions not to prosecute these murders. The presence of known European Fascist criminals from Argentina (called Triple A or Alianza Apostólica Anticomunista, responsible for several murders in Spain too) and Italy in this has left to some speculating a link to the Cold War-era Operation Gladio.".
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q10134738.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q13474305.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q157678.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q182121.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q204481.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q207320.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q2096772.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q21605702.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q2466570.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q2891066.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q3750746.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q4018.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q537914.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q578881.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q6223.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q679189.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q6818034.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7015483.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q704668.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q7211375.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q8683.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q877884.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q8786958.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q886485.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q889833.
- Q3068197 wikiPageWikiLink Q948731.
- Q3068197 comment "Guerrilleros de Cristo Rey (lit. "Warriors of Christ the King") was a Spanish paramilitary fascist group that operated in the late 1970s. They emerged at a time of factionism within the Carlist movement. Historically Carlism was a traditionalist, legitimist and Catholic movement, supporting a different monarchial line to the one occupying the Spanish throne. But when the succession fell to Carlos Hugo, he began to support Social Democracy ideology under the banner of the Carlist Party.".
- Q3068197 label "Warriors of Christ the King".