1956 in Argentina

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1956
in
Argentina
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See also: Other events of 1956
List of years in Argentina

Events in the year 1956 in Argentina .

Incumbents

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Events

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April

August

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Montoneros was an Argentine far-left Peronist and Catholic revolutionary guerrilla organization, which emerged in the 1970s during the "Argentine Revolution" dictatorship. Its name was a reference to the 19th-century cavalry militias called Montoneras, which fought for the Federalist Party in the Argentine civil wars. Radicalized by the political repression of anti-Peronist regimes, the influence of Cuban Revolution and socialist worker-priests committed to liberation theology, the Montoneros emerged from the 1960s Catholic revolutionary guerrilla Comando Camilo Torres as a "national liberation movement", and became a convergence of revolutionary Peronism, Guevarism, and the revolutionary Catholicism of Juan García Elorrio shaped by Camilism. They fought for the return of Juan Perón to Argentina and the establishment of "Christian national socialism", based on 'indigenous' Argentinian and Catholic socialism, seen as the ultimate conclusion of Peronist doctrine.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pedro Eugenio Aramburu</span> Dictator of Argentina from 1955 to 1958

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">National Route 9 (Argentina)</span> Highway in Argentina

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Juan José Valle</span>

Juan José Valle was an Argentine general who headed a rebellion in 1956 against General Pedro Eugenio Aramburu's dictatorship.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Carlos Mugica</span> Argentine Roman Catholic priest and activist

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The Federal Popular Union, formerly the Popular Union until 2020, is a centre-right political party in Argentina rooted in Peronism. Established by Juan Atilio Bramuglia as a contingency for Peronists displaced by the 1955 military coup against the populist President Juan Perón, it became a "neo-Peronist" alternative to the exiled leader's line, and subsequently, an alternative to the successive dominant factions in the Justicialist Party.

Events in the year 1955 in Argentina.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cátulo Castillo</span> Argentine poet and composer

Ovidio Cátulo González Castillo was an Argentine poet and tango music composer. He was the author of many famous works, such as Organito de la tarde, El aguacero, Tinta roja and Caserón de tejas, María and La última curda, and El último café. The tango La calesita, which he composed with Mariano Mores, inspired the film of the same name directed in 1962 by Hugo del Carril.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Aída Luz</span> Argentine actress

Aída Luz was an Argentine actress who primarily worked during the Golden Age of Argentine cinema, performing on both stage and in films. She won multiple awards for her performances including the Martín Fierro Awards, the ACE de Oro, the Premios Estrella de Mar and the Golden Condor from the Argentine Film Critics Association.

References

  1. Robben, Antonius C.G.M. (2005). Political Violence and Trauma in Argentina. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 27. ISBN   0-8122-3836-2.
  2. "Festival de Cannes: El Último perro". festival-cannes.com. Archived from the original on 2013-01-22. Retrieved 2009-02-07.
  3. Sarah Anne Schoellkopf (2008). Blurring the Binaries: Gender, Framing, Performance, and Memory in Argentina's Post-dictatorship Culture. University of California, Berkeley. p. 34.