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・ Juan Alfon
・ Juan Alfonso Abril
・ Juan Alfonso Baptista
・ Juan Alfonso de Baena
・ Juan Alfonso de la Cerda
・ Juan Alfonso Enríquez de Cabrera
・ Juan Alfonso Fuentes Soria
・ Juan Alfonso Pérez de Guzmán, 3rd Duke of Medina Sidonia
・ Juan Alfonso Pérez de Guzmán, 6th Duke of Medina Sidonia
・ Juan Alfonso Valle
・ Juan Alfredo Arzube
・ Juan Alfredo Pinto Saavedra
・ Juan Alighieri
・ Juan Almeida Bosque
・ Juan Almenar
Juan Almonte
・ Juan Alonso
・ Juan Alonso de Guzmán, 1st Count of Niebla
・ Juan Alonso de Guzmán, 1st Duke of Medina Sidonia
・ Juan Alonso Hernández Hernández
・ Juan Alonso Idiáquez, 2nd Duke of Ciudad Real
・ Juan Alonso Pimentel de Herrera
・ Juan Alonso Pérez de Guzmán
・ Juan Alonso Pérez de Guzmán y Coronel
・ Juan Alonso Zayas
・ Juan Alonzo
・ Juan Alvarado Marín
・ Juan Alvarado y del Saz
・ Juan Alvarez (baseball)
・ Juan Alvariño


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Juan Almonte : ウィキペディア英語版
Juan Almonte

Juan Nepomuceno Almonte (May 15, 1803 – March 21, 1869) was a 19th-century Mexican official, soldier and diplomat. He was a veteran of the Battle of the Alamo during the Texas Revolution. Almonte was also a leader of Mexico's Conservatives in the 1860s and served as regent after the Second Mexican Empire was established by Napoleon III of France.
==Early life==

Almonte was born in Nocupétaro, Carácuaro district, in the state of Michoacán. He was the son of José María Morelos, a Roman Catholic priest who led the insurgents in the Mexican War of Independence from 1811 to 1815, and Brígida Almonte.〔Virginia Guedea, "José María Morelos" in ''Encyclopedia of Mexico'', Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 1997, p. 948.〕〔Todish ''et al.'' (1998), p. 113.〕 His mother, Brígida Almonte, was said to be of pure Amerindian ancestry. In 1815 Morelos sent Almonte to New Orleans, Louisiana, where he was educated and learned fluent English.〔 At his trial, Morelos was accused by the Mexican Inquisition following his capture that he had sent his son there to learn the doctrines of "heretical maxims of Protestantism," to which Morelos responded he sent his son there because of his concern about his son's safety in Mexico.〔Christon I. Archer, "Death's Patriots--Celebration, Denunciation, and Memories of Mexico's Independence Heroes" in ''Death, Dismemberment, and Memory: Body Politics in Latin America'', Lyman L. Johnson, ed. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press 2004, p. 78.〕 While in New Orleans, Almonte worked as a clerk for hardware merchant Puech & Bein. His time in the United States was cut short when his father was executed on December 22, 1815 in the village of San Cristóbal Ecatepec.
Between 1822 to 1824, Almonte was on the staff of insurgent rebel leader José Félix Trespalacios in Texas and then was sent as a part of the Mexican delegation to London. Almonte assisted Ambassador José Mariano Michelena in negotiating a commercial and amity treaty with England. This was Mexico's first treaty as a new nation. In 1830, while serving in Mexican Congress, Almonte became an object of government attention as editor of "El Atleta". He accused President Anastasio Bustamante of allowing foreign intervention in national affairs. Because of his stance, Almonte's arrest was ordered on April 16, 1830. He was forced to seek refuge in New Orleans due to government pressure, and the paper collapsed due to heavy fines levied by Bustamante’s government. Later, Bustamante relented and appointed Almonte secretary of the Mexican Legation Extraordinary in 1831. His new job was to represent Mexico in the Republics of South America and the Empire of Brazil. Almonte married María Dolores Quesada on March 1, 1840 in Mexico City〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JHYH-3TB )〕 and they had a daughter named María de Guadalupe Anastacia Aleja Brígida Saturnina.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NBQN-KBN )

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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