List of University of San Carlos of Guatemala people

This article is an annex to Universidad de San Carlos. For information on the university, see: Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala.

Contents

A

Name	Occupation
Aceña Durán, Ramón (1895-1945)	pharmacist, poet, playwright and journalist^[1]
Aguilar Batres, Raúl (1910-1964)	civil engineer^[2]
Arenales Catalán, Emilio (1922-1969)	lawyer and diplomat^[3]
Arévalo Martínez, Rafael	writer, journalist and historian^[4]
Arjona, Ricardo	musician, singer and composer
Asturias, Miguel Angel (1899-1974)	lawyer, sociologist and Nobel prize winner writer
Aycinena y Piñol, Juan José (1792-1865)	conservative thinker, faculty member, politician, Catholic priest and bishop^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8]^[9]^[10]
Aycinena y Piñol, Mariano de (1789-1855)	conservative politician and entrepreneur^[11]

B

Name	Occupation
Batres Jáuregui, Antonio (1847-1929)	lawyer, faculty member, politician and diplomat^[12]
Batres Montúfar, José (1809-1844)	poet, military officer and engineer^[13]
Bauer Paiz, Alfonso (1918-2011)	faculty member, lawyer and politician^[14]^[15]
Bianchi, Julio (1879-1958)	physician and surgeon, politician and diplomat^[16]

C

Name	Occupation
Cáceres Lehnhoff, Eduardo (1906-1980)	lawyer, faculty member, phylinatropist and politician^[17]
Carranza Ramírez, Ramón (1819-1895) Costa Rica	lawyer and faculty member
Carrillo, Hugo (1929-1994)	playwright
Castañeda Heuberger, Aldo (1930- )	physician and surgeon^[18]
Castañeda de León, Oliverio (1955-1978)	student leader
Castillo, Otto René	guerrilla poet^[19]
Cerna, Ismael (1856-1901)	poet and army lieutenant
Colom Argueta, Manuel (1932-1979)	sociologist and politician ^[20]
Coronado Aguilar, Manuel	lawyer, numismatist and historian

D

Name	Occupation
del Valle, José Cecilio	journalist and intellectual
Delgado and de León, José Matías El Salvador (1767-1832)	Catholic priest and politician
Díaz-Gomar, Roberto (1946- )	movie, theater and television actor

F

Name	Occupation
Fernández-Hall Zúñiga, Francisca (1921-2002)	first female engineer in Central America, first female diplomat^[21]
Figueroa, Rodulfo Mexico (1866-1899)	poet and physician^[22]
Flores, José Felipe (1751-1814)	physician^[23]
Fortuny, José Manuel (1916-2005)	Líder comunista^[24]
Fuentes Mohr, Alberto	economist and politician

G

Name	Occupation
Galich, Manuel (1913-1984)	lawyer and playwright
Gómez Carrillo, Agustín	attorney, historian and intellectual
Gómez, Ignacio (1813-1879) El Salvador	diplomat, jurista, writer and journalist
González Palma, Luis (1957 - )	professional photographer^[25]
Guerrero, José Gustavo (1876-1958) El Salvador	lawyer, diplomat and politician
Gutiérrez and Lizaurzábal, Agustín Costa Rica	lawyer
Guzmán-Böckler, Carlos	lawyer, historian and sociologist

H

Name	Occupation
Herrera, Flavio	novel writer, journalist, and lawyer^[26]

I

Name	Occupation
Irías Midence, José Nicolás (1774-1842)	Catholic priest

L

Name	Occupation
Landívar, Rafael	poet, professor and Jesuit priest
Lanuza, Luigi	filmmaker
La Rue, Frank William	human rights activist
Larrazábal and Arrivillaga, Antonio (1769-1853)	Catholic priest, politician and diplomat^[27]
López, Carlos (1954-)	poet

M

Name	Occupation
Maldonado Aguirre, Alejandro (1936- )	politician and lawyer
Marroquín Rojas, Clemente	lawyer, writer, journalist and historian^[28]
Martínez Peláez, Severo	faculty member, sociologist and historian^[29]
Marure, Alejandro (1806-1851)	faculty member, lawyer and historian
Mazariegos, Fernando	pharmacist
Mejía Colindres, Vicente Honduras	physician, surgeon, politician and broadcaster
Méndez, Francisco Alejandro (1964 - )	writer and faculty member^[30]^[31]
Méndez de Penedo, Lucrecia (1943-)	ensayista and catedrática
Mijángos López, Adolfo ( -1971)	lawyer, politician and faculty member
Milla and Vidaurre, José (1822-1882)	novel writer, historian and diplomat
Molina Mazariegos, Pedro (1777-1854)	physician, founding father and professor^[32]
Molina Orantes, Adolfo	lawyer, faculty member, phylinatropist^[33]^[34]
Monteforte Toledo, Mario (1911-2003)	writer, sociologist and politician
Montúfar, Lorenzo	historian, diplomat, lawyer and faculty member^[35]

O

Name	Occupation
Orantes, Alfonso (1896-1985)	poet and lawyer^[36]^[37]
Orellana Pinto, José María (1872-1926)	engineer, military officer and politician^[10]
Osorio Paz, Saúl	economist, communist intellectual and university president

P

Name	Occupation
Payeras, Mario (1940-1995)	guerilla leader and poet
Pontaza, Georgina (1976- )	actress, singer, choreographer, theater director and producer^[38]

Q

Name	Occupation
Quintana Rodas, José B. Epaminondas (1896-1995)	writer and physician

R

Name	Occupation
Ramirez de León, Ricardo Arnoldo (1929-1998)	lawyer and guerilla leader
Recinos, Adrián (1886-1962)	politician, historian, writer, diplomat and translator ^[39]
Recinos, Efraín	architect, engineer and artist
Rosa Soto, Ramón (1848–1893)	lawyer, journalist, politician, liberal writer and thinker^[40]

S

Name	Occupation
Soto Martínez, Marco Aurelio (1846-1908)	liberal politician and lawyer^[40]
Spínola, Rafael (1866-1901)	physician, public speaker, journalist and politician^[41]

U

Name	Occupation
Urrutia Mendoza, Claudio	lieutenant colonel and civil engineer^[42]

V

Name	Occupation
Vela, Francisco	lieutenant colonel and engineer
Vela Salvatierra, David	writer and journalist ^[43]
Vian Morales, Oscar Julio (1947- )	Catholic priest and bishop
Villagrán Kramer, Francisco	lawyer and politician
Viñals, Jaime	mountaineer

Z

Name	Occupation
Zavala, José Víctor	lawyer and military officer^[44]

Presidents of Guatemala and other Central America countries

Main article: President of Guatemala

Name	Occupation	Country
Aycinena and Piñol, Mariano de	Governor of the State of Guatemala from 1827 to 1829	^{[lower-alpha 1]} Guatemala
Aycinena, Pedro de	Acting president in 1865	^{[lower-alpha 2]} Guatemala
Bográn, Luis (1849-1895)	President	Honduras
Cerezo, Vinicio	President from 1986 to 1991	Guatemala
Colom Caballeros, Alvaro	President from 2008 to 2012	Guatemala
José Matías Delgado	Head of State	El Salvador
Díaz Cabeza de Vaca, Alejandro El Salvador	First governor of the State of Guatemala from 1822 to 1824	^{[lower-alpha 1]} Guatemala
Dueñas, Francisco	President	El Salvador
Escobar, José Bernardo	President from 1848 to 1849	^{[lower-alpha 3]} Guatemala
Estrada Cabrera, Manuel	President from 1898 to 1920	Guatemala^{[lower-alpha 4]}
Herrera y Díaz del Valle, Justo Vicente José de (1786-1856)	Head of State	Honduras
Fernández Oreamuno, Próspero	President	Costa Rica
Gálvez, Mariano	Governor of the State of Guatemala from 1831 to 1838	^{[lower-alpha 1]} Guatemala
Méndez Montenegro, Julio César	President from 1966 to 1970	Guatemala
Rivera Paz, Mariano	Governor of the State of Guatemala from 1838 to 1844	^{[lower-alpha 5]} Guatemala
Palma, Baudilio	Acting president in 1930	Guatemala
Salazar Castro, Carlos (1800 - 1867)	1834: Acting head of State 1839: Acting head of State	El Salvador ^{[lower-alpha 5]} Guatemala
Serrano Elías, Jorge	President from 1991 to 1993	Guatemala
Soto, Marco Aurelio	President from 1876 to 1880 and from 1881 to 1883	Honduras
del Valle, Andrés	President from January to May 1876	Honduras

Notes and references

Notes

1 2 3 was the flag of the State of Guatemala until 1838.
↑ was the flag of the Republic of Guatemala under Rafael Carrera starting in 1858 and lasted until 1871.
↑ was the flag of Guatemala from 1843 to 1851.
↑ Graduated from the Western College of Law, founded by Justo Rufino Barrios in 1877 .
1 2 was the flag of Guatemala from 1838 to 1844.

References

↑ Asociación de Amigos del País 2004.
↑ Ramírez 2004.
↑ United Nations n.d.
↑ Sitio oficial de Carlos Valenti n.d.
↑ González Davison 2008, p. 8-14.
↑ Woodward 1993.
↑ Woodward 2002.
↑ González Davison 2008.
↑ Chandler 1978, p. 164.
1 2 Hernández de León 1930.
↑ González Davison 2008, p. 426.
↑ Mendoza 1946, p. 173.
↑ Recinos 1962.
↑ González Moraga 2011.
↑ Martiano 2013.
↑ Hernández De León 1930.
↑ Semblanza del Licenciado Eduardo Cáceres Lehnhoff. Google books. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
↑ "Fundación Aldo Castañeda". Prensa Libre. Guatemala. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
↑ "Biografía de Otto René Castillo". Otto René Castillo.org. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
↑ La Hora 2012.
↑ Morang, J (9 July 2014). "Mujeres y la Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala". Periódico Digital ECC (in Spanish). Guatemala City, Guatemala: Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
↑ Es Chiapas: Rodulfo Figueroa. Retrieved 29 August 2014.
↑ "Los estudios médicos de José Felipe Flores". El desarrollo histórico. December 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
↑ "José Manuel Fortuny". La onda digital. Retrieved 13 August 2014.
↑ St. James Press 1996.
↑ Tobar 1994.
↑ Belaubre 2015
↑ Ishlaj Conde de González 2006.
↑ CEUR 1998, p. 1.
↑ "Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica". Retrieved 25 December 2012.
↑ "Datos sobre Francisco Alejandro Méndez". Página de la literatura guatemalteca. 23 May 2006. Retrieved 10 December 2014.
↑ "Doctor Pedro Molina Mazariegos". DeGuate. Retrieved 18 September 2014.
↑ Corte internacional de La Haya 1955, p. 5.
↑ "Ni uno vivo: Tragedia en la Embajada de España en Guatemala". YouTube. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
↑ Mendoza 1946, p. 168.
↑ Quintana 1971, p. 15.
↑ Asturias 1978, p. 196.
↑ Seguros Universales 2013.
↑ Hilton n.d., p. 44.
1 2 Molina Jiménez 2001, p. 156.
↑ Carrera Mejía n.d., p. 1-2.
↑ "Más de 100 personajes sobresalientes". Guateside. July 2012. Retrieved 20 August 2014.
↑ "Biografía de David Vela". Municipalidad de Guatemala en línea. Retrieved 20 September 2014.
↑ Dueñas Van Severen 2006.

Bibliography

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Asturias, Miguel Ángel (1978). "Viernes de Dolores" (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Lozada.
Belaubre, Christophe (2015). "Larrazába, Antonio: Principales etapas de la vida de un influyente canónigo de la Iglesia Catedral de Guatemala que fue diputado a las Cortes de Cádiz en representación de Guatemala". AFEHC (in Spanish). Retrieved 18 May 2015.
Carrera Mejía, Mynor (n.d.). Las Fiestas de Minerva en Guatemala, 1899-1919: El ansia de progreso and de civilización de los liberales (in Spanish). Costa Rica: Universidad de Costa Rica.
CEUR (1998). "Severo Martínez Peláez, In Memoriam: La Patria del Criollo, un cuarto de siglo después" (PDF). Centro de Estudios Urbanos and Regionales (USAC) (in Spanish).
Chandler, David L. (1978). "La casa de Aycinena". Revista de la Universidad de Costa Rica (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica.
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Departamento de Estado (2005). "Laugerud García anuncia a su gabinete". Archivos del gobierno de los Estados Unidos (in Spanish). Retrieved 13 October 2014.
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Hilton, Ronald (n.d.). Who's who in Latin America: A biographical dictionary of notable living men and women of Latin America (3a. corregida and aumentada ed.). Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. p. 44.
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Martínez, Robin (2009). "Los genios de las artes en Guatemala, ahora son licenciados". CGN buenas noticias (in Spanish). Guatemala. Retrieved 23 May 2013.
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=Rosa, Ramón (1974). Historia del Benemérito Gral. Don Francisco Morazán, ex Presidente de la República de Centroamérica (in Spanish). Tegucigalpa: Ministerio de Educación Pública, Ediciones Técnicas Centroamericana.
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St. James Press (1996). "Luis González Palma". Contemporary Photographers (in Spanish) (3^a. ed.). St. James Press.
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