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・ Francisco Ballesteros
・ Francisco Baltasar de Velasco, 5th Marquis of Berlanga
・ Francisco Bances Candamo
・ Francisco Bangoy International Airport
・ Francisco Barnés
・ Francisco Barnés de Castro
・ Francisco A. Marcos-Marín
・ Francisco Abad Moreno "Chaleco"
・ Francisco Abellán Reservoir
・ Francisco Abreu
・ Francisco Abreu López
・ Francisco Accioly Rodrigues da Costa Filho
・ Francisco Acebal
・ Francisco Acebras Hochstrasse
・ Francisco Acuña
Francisco Acuña de Figueroa
・ Francisco Ada
・ Francisco Adam
・ Francisco Adolfo Cabrera
・ Francisco Adolfo Coelho
・ Francisco Adolfo de Varnhagen, Viscount of Porto Seguro
・ Francisco Adriano Caro
・ Francisco Adriano da Silva Rodrigues
・ Francisco Afan Delgado
・ Francisco Aguabella
・ Francisco Aguilar Barquero
・ Francisco Aguilar Fernández
・ Francisco Aguilar y Leal
・ Francisco Aguirre
・ Francisco Aguirre (Paraguayan footballer)


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Francisco Acuña de Figueroa : ウィキペディア英語版
Francisco Acuña de Figueroa

Francisco Esteban Acuña de Figueroa (September 3, 1791 – October 6, 1862) was an Uruguayan poet and writer. He was born in Montevideo, on September 3, 1791 and died on October 6, 1862. He was the son of the Treasurer of the Royal Treasury, Jacinto Acuña de Figueroa.
==Education and career==

Acuña's father sent him to study in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His early education was at the Convent of San Bernardino, and he completed his studies in Buenos Aires at the Royal College of San Carlos, from which returned in 1810, prompted by the invasion of the city, having pursued studies in Arts. He returned to Montevideo, where he wrote poems while working for his father. There was no printing press in Montevideo, so none of his works were published at that time.
He went on to become the author of the words of the national anthems of Uruguay and Paraguay. He did not subscribe to the independence cause, but remained loyal to the colonial governments of Francisco Javier Elío and Gaspar de Vigodet, and after Montevideo fell in 1814, at 25 years old, he was exiled to the Portuguese Court in Rio de Janeiro, where he performed diplomatic functions for Spain. His father, on the other hand, remained in Montevideo, where he was confirmed in office by the new government because of his capacity for the job.
He returned to Montevideo in 1818, after the fall of José Artigas, the city falling under Portuguese rule, under which it would remain. Besides his literary work, he occupied posts such as State Treasurer (succeeding his father), a member of the Committee on the censorship of theatrical works (in 1846), and Director of the Public Library and Museum (1840–1847).

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