Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1075932> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 96 of
96
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1075932 subject Q11704237.
- Q1075932 subject Q6645354.
- Q1075932 subject Q6934155.
- Q1075932 subject Q8181071.
- Q1075932 subject Q8497250.
- Q1075932 subject Q8619064.
- Q1075932 subject Q8620362.
- Q1075932 subject Q8623196.
- Q1075932 subject Q8623212.
- Q1075932 subject Q8623945.
- Q1075932 subject Q8884135.
- Q1075932 subject Q9084640.
- Q1075932 abstract "Manuel Gómez Pedraza (22 April 1789 – 14 May 1851) was a Mexican general and president of his country from 1832 to 1833.Born into the upper middle class, Gómez Pedraza was a student at the time of the Grito de Dolores (Cry of Independence) from Spain in 1810. He enlisted in the royalist army under General Félix María Calleja del Rey and became a lieutenant. He fought the Mexican insurgents during the War of Independence and contributed to the capture of José María Morelos. He was a deputy from New Spain to the Spanish Parliament (the Cortes Generales) in 1820. In 1821, after the fall of the viceregal government, he joined with Agustín de Iturbide, who became a personal friend. Iturbide made him commander of the Mexico City garrison. During the period of the First Mexican Empire under Iturbide (1821–1823), Gómez was an anti-federalist, but after the fall of Iturbide he converted to federalism.In 1824, he was governor and military commander of Puebla. In 1825 President Guadalupe Victoria made him minister of war and the navy. He was later minister of internal and external affairs in Victoria's cabinet. He formed a political party with a diverse membership. This became the Partido Moderador (Moderate Party).He was a candidate for president of the republic in 1828 in opposition to Vicente Guerrero and actually won the election. However, on 3 December 1828, under military threat (the National Palace had been bombarded) by his adversaries, including Antonio López de Santa Anna, he renounced his victory and left the country. The election was annulled, and under the Plan de Perote, Vicente Guerrero assumed the presidency.He returned to Veracruz in October 1830 from Bordeaux, France, but was immediately sent back into exile by his enemies. He then went to New Orleans, where he published a manifesto against the government of Anastasio Bustamante.Gómez Pedraza returned to Mexico on 5 November 1832. The Plan de Zavaleta recognized him as president, and he took office on 24 December 1832 in Puebla. He entered Mexico City on 3 January 1833 accompanied by Santa Anna. One of his first official acts was to enforce a decree of 22 February 1832 that expelled the remaining Spanish citizens from the country.Soon after being named president, he convoked the Congress, which, however, elected Santa Anna president and Valentín Gómez Farías vice-president. Because of the former's illness, Gómez Farías took office as president, on 1 April 1833, replacing Gómez Pedraza.In 1841 Gómez Pedraza was named to Santa Anna's cabinet as minister of internal and external affairs. Also in 1841 he was a deputy to the constituent congress, and was detained when that congress was dissolved. As a federal deputy beginning in 1844 he was known for his eloquent orations. That year he spoke in the Senate against the personal dictatorship of Santa Anna.In 1846 he became a member of the Council of Government, and the following year he returned as minister of relations, when the government was transferred to Querétaro because of the U.S. occupation of Mexico City. He was president of the Mexican Senate during the debate and approval of the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo that ended the war (February 1848). His speech to the Senate on 24 May 1848 about the war with the United States has been described as "one of the most brilliant pieces of oratory in the history of the Mexican Parliament."In 1850 he ran again for president, but was defeated by General Mariano Arista. He was director of the national Monte de Piedad (pawn shop) when he died in Mexico City in 1851, refusing the last rites. The clergy did not allow his burial in sacred ground.".
- Q1075932 activeYearsEndDate "1833-03-31".
- Q1075932 activeYearsStartDate "1832-12-24".
- Q1075932 birthDate "1789-04-22".
- Q1075932 birthPlace Q173121.
- Q1075932 birthPlace Q79754.
- Q1075932 deathDate "1851-05-14".
- Q1075932 deathPlace Q1489.
- Q1075932 nationality Q96.
- Q1075932 orderInOffice "35px".
- Q1075932 orderInOffice "6th".
- Q1075932 orderInOffice "President of Mexico".
- Q1075932 successor Q358534.
- Q1075932 thumbnail Manuel_Gómez_Pedraza.png?width=300.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q1145411.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q11704237.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q133808.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q1479.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q1489.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q170603.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q173121.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q189145.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q219692.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q2270048.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q244741.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q285658.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q311425.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q315618.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q34404.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q354678.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q358534.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q378420.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q431576.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q60130.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q616109.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q656792.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645354.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q68750.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q6934155.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q79754.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q79923.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8181071.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8310435.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8497250.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8619064.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8620362.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8623196.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8623212.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8623945.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q8884135.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q9084640.
- Q1075932 wikiPageWikiLink Q96.
- Q1075932 birthDate "1789-04-22".
- Q1075932 birthPlace Q173121.
- Q1075932 birthPlace Q79754.
- Q1075932 deathDate "1851-05-14".
- Q1075932 deathPlace Q1489.
- Q1075932 name "Manuel Gómez Pedraza".
- Q1075932 nationality "Mexican".
- Q1075932 office "President of Mexico".
- Q1075932 order "35".
- Q1075932 order "6".
- Q1075932 successor Q358534.
- Q1075932 termEnd "1833-03-31".
- Q1075932 termStart "1832-12-24".
- Q1075932 type Person.
- Q1075932 type Agent.
- Q1075932 type Person.
- Q1075932 type Politician.
- Q1075932 type President.
- Q1075932 type Agent.
- Q1075932 type NaturalPerson.
- Q1075932 type Thing.
- Q1075932 type Q215627.
- Q1075932 type Q30461.
- Q1075932 type Q5.
- Q1075932 type Q82955.
- Q1075932 type Person.
- Q1075932 comment "Manuel Gómez Pedraza (22 April 1789 – 14 May 1851) was a Mexican general and president of his country from 1832 to 1833.Born into the upper middle class, Gómez Pedraza was a student at the time of the Grito de Dolores (Cry of Independence) from Spain in 1810. He enlisted in the royalist army under General Félix María Calleja del Rey and became a lieutenant. He fought the Mexican insurgents during the War of Independence and contributed to the capture of José María Morelos.".
- Q1075932 label "Manuel Gómez Pedraza".
- Q1075932 depiction Manuel_Gómez_Pedraza.png.
- Q1075932 name "Manuel Gómez Pedraza".