Juan Cuestas was a Uruguayan diplomat.
Juan Cuestas's father Juan Lindolfo Cuestas served two terms as President of Uruguay at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries.
Juan Cuestas was a prominent diplomat, appointed Uruguay's first Ambassador to Mexico in 1901. [1] He was previously Minister to Washington, DC, United States.
Being from a culture where political families are common, Juan Cuestas was considered to have Presidential leadership prospects, though they never came to fruition. [2]
Francisco León de la Barra y Quijano was a Mexican political figure and diplomat who served as the 36th President of Mexico from May 25 to November 6, 1911 during the Mexican Revolution, following the resignations of President Porfirio Díaz and Vice President Ramón Corral. He previously served as Secretary of Foreign Affairs for one month during the Díaz administration and again from 1913 to 1914 under President Victoriano Huerta. He was known to conservatives as "The White President" or the "Pure President."
Juan Zorrilla de San Martín was an Uruguayan epic poet and political figure. He is referred to as the "National Poet of Uruguay".
Jorge Pacheco Areco was a Uruguayan politician and journalist and the 33rd president of Uruguay, serving from 1967 to 1972. Formerly the Vice President of Uruguay Pacheco became President after the sudden death of Óscar Diego Gestido. A member of the Colorado Party, Pacheco Areco had previously been a member of the National Representative from 1963 to 1967, before becoming the vice president.
Juan Lindolfo de los Reyes Cuestas was a Uruguayan politician who served as the 18th President of Uruguay from 1897 until 1899 and for a second term from 1899 to 1903.
Julio Herrera y Obes, was a Uruguayan political figure.
Wiliam Dawson Jr. was a career United States diplomat. He was U.S. ambassador to multiple countries, including being the first ambassador to the Organization of American States.
Duncan Antonio Stewart Agell, was a Uruguayan president of Scottish Argentine origin. He served as interim President of Uruguay for a brief time in 1894.
Aparicio Saravia da Rosa was a Uruguayan politician and military leader. He was a member of the Uruguayan National Party and was a revolutionary leader against the Uruguayan government.
Juan Carlos Blanco Estradé was a Uruguayan lawyer and political figure.
Juan Carlos Blanco Fernández was a Uruguayan political figure and education advocate.
Daniel Blanco Acevedo was a Uruguayan lawyer and political figure.
Juan Carlos Blanco Acevedo was a Uruguayan politician.
Luis Alberto de Herrera was a Uruguayan lawyer, diplomat, journalist and politician.
Francisco Bauzá (1849–1899) was a Uruguayan political figure and historian.
Francis Vincent Ortiz Jr. was an American diplomat who served as United States Ambassador to Argentina from 1983 to 1986, United States Ambassador to Peru from 1981 to 1983, United States Ambassador to Guatemala from 1979 to 1980 and Ambassador of the United States to Barbados, and Grenada as well as Special Representative to Dominica, Saint Lucia, Antigua, St. Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, and St. Vincent from 1977 to 1979.
There are about 53,000 to 75,000 Lebanese Uruguayans, or Uruguayans of Lebanese origin. The Lebanese are one of the larger non-European communities, though still not as large a group as most European groups. Relations between Uruguay and Lebanon have always been close.
Juan Carlos Pita Alvariza is a Uruguayan physician, politician and diplomat.
Francisco Carlos Bustillo Bonasso is a Uruguayan diplomat who served as Minister of Foreign Relations of Uruguay from July 6, 2020 to November 1, 2023.
Events in the year 1897 in Uruguay.
Lindolfo is a Spanish and Portuguese given name. Notable people with the name include: