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・ Domingo Marcucci
・ Domingo Maria Sanni
・ Domingo Marrero Navarro
・ Domingo Martinez (author)
・ Domingo Martínez
・ Domingo Martínez (baseball)
・ Domingo Martínez (footballer)
・ Domingo Martínez de Irala
・ Domingo Massaro
・ Domingo Matheu
・ Domingo Maza Zavala
・ Domingo Melín
・ Domingo Mendy
・ Domingo Mercante
・ Domingo Miras
Domingo Monterrosa
・ Domingo Mora
・ Domingo Moreno Jimenes
・ Domingo Moriones
・ Domingo Márquez
・ Domingo Nieto
・ Domingo Okorie
・ Domingo Ordoñana
・ Domingo Ortega
・ Domingo Ortiz de Rosas, 1st Marquis of Poblaciones
・ Domingo Ortiz de Rozas y Rodillo
・ Domingo Paes
・ Domingo Patricio Meagher
・ Domingo Peralta
・ Domingo Perurena


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Domingo Monterrosa : ウィキペディア英語版
Domingo Monterrosa
Lieutenant Colonel Domingo Monterrosa Barrios was a military commander of the Armed Forces of El Salvador during the Salvadoran Civil War.
Monterrosa distinguished himself preceding his 1963 graduation from the Escuela Militar Capitán General Gerardo Barrios military academy. Monterrosa went on to take military classes from American soldiers in Panama, and later on went to Taiwan to study anti-communist insurgency tactics. Soon after his return to El Salvador, Monterrosa was assigned to become the leader of the elite and controversial Atlacatl Battalion. The Atlacatl Battalion was held responsible for the El Mozote Massacre. Monterrosa was seen by local guide (most likely someone that had never seen Monterrosa) landing from his helicopter prior to the start of the massacre, as told by reporter Mark Danner; however, Danner also reported that Monterrosa had been contacted by a U.S. military advisor (a more legitimate source) to share the outcome of the battle that had taken place in the Mozote. At that point, Monterrosa was in the Atlacatl's headquarters. According to Danner's story, after the conversation with the U.S. advisor, Monterrosa boarded a helicopter and headed to Morazan.〔Mark Danner. 1993. The Massacre at El Mozote. New York: Vintage.〕 ''The Washington Post'' reported in 2007 that Monterrosa had ordered the massacre. The Mozote was a tiny village located North of Morazan.
Monterrosa was known to be obsessed with destroying the pro-rebel Radio Venceremos, which "specialized in ideological propaganda, acerbic commentary, and pointed ridicule of the government". Monterrosa was a supporter of President José Napoleón Duarte's efforts to hold peace talks in 1984, and his death seriously weakened them.
There are several versions on how Monterrosa was killed. One is that a malfunctioning helicopter crashed and killed its occupants including Col. Monterrosa. Another version states that an FMLN booby trap was set under a fake rebel radio transmitter that Monterrosa took with him as a victory trophy, in 1984. The bomb went off while he was in flight. Remnants of his helicopter can be found in the Museum of the Revolution in Perquin, Morazan department.
The museum of El Salvador's Armed Forces has designated a special section for Monterrosa. After his death in October 1984, the Salvadoran congress honored Monterrosa with the title of "Heroe de Joateca" and declared him a national hero for his service to the country.
==References==



抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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