Jump to content

Manuel Maria Coelho: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Joaopais (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
No edit summary
Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
(32 intermediate revisions by 24 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Prime Minister of Portugal (1857–1943)}}
[[Image:Manuel Maria Coelho.jpg|thumb|Manuel Maria Coelho.]]
{{Expand Portuguese|topic=bio|date=October 2022}}{{infobox officeholder
'''Manuel Maria Coelho ''' ([[1857]] — [[1943]]) was a [[Portugal|Portuguese]] [[military officer]] of the [[Portuguese Army]] and politician during the period of the [[Portuguese First Republic]]. Among other posts, he served as governor of Angola and [[List of Prime Ministers of Portugal|President of the Ministry]] (Prime Minister) after the ''Noite Sangrenta'' (Bloody Night) terrorist assassinations of prominent state figures (including Prime Minister [[António Granjo]]) on [[19 October]] [[1921]]. He was one of the revolutionaries during the Porto republican revolt of [[31 January]] [[1891]]. He was a member of the Masonry. He is co-author, along with [[João Chagas]], of the work ''História da Revolta do Porto'' (History of the Porto Revolt).
|honorific-prefix =
|name = Manuel Maria Coelho
|honorific-suffix =
|image = File:Manuel Maria Coelho - fototipia publicada originalmente na revista «Archivo Democratico», 1910.png
|image_size =
|caption =
|office = [[Prime Minister of Portugal]]
|term_start = 20 October 1921
|term_end = 5 November 1921
|president = [[António José de Almeida]]
|predecessor = [[António Granjo]]
|successor = [[Carlos Maia Pinto]]
|birth_name =
|birth_date = {{birth date|1857|3|6|df=y}}
|birth_place = [[Chaves, Portugal]]
|death_date = {{death date and age|1943|1|9|1857|3|6|df=y}}
|death_place = [[Lisbon]], Portugal
|resting_place =
|party =
|spouse =
|children =
|parents =
|residence =
|alma_mater =
|signature = Assinatura Manuel Maria Coelho.svg
}}


'''Antonio Manuel Maria Coelho ''' (March 6, 1857–January 9, 1943) was a [[Portugal|Portuguese]] [[military officer]] of the [[Portuguese Army]] and politician during the period of the [[Portuguese First Republic]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Manuel Maria Coelho {{!}} Centenário da República |url=https://centenariorepublica.pt/escolas/personalidade-republica/manuel-maria-coelho |access-date=2022-10-11 |website=centenariorepublica.pt}}</ref> In January 1891, he had been one of the leading revolutionaries during the Porto republican revolt. Among other posts, he served as governor of [[Portuguese Angola]] and governor of [[Portuguese Guinea]]. He became [[List of prime ministers of Portugal|Prime Minister]] after the ''[[Bloody Night (Lisbon, 1921)|Noite Sangrenta]]'' (Bloody Night) terrorist assassinations of prominent state figures (including Prime Minister [[António Granjo]]) on 19 October 1921.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2011-03-12 |title=Governo de Manuel Maria Coelho |url=http://www.iscsp.utl.pt/~cepp/governos_portugueses/i_republica/manuel_maria_coelho_1921.htm |access-date=2022-10-11 |website= |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110312045249/http://www.iscsp.utl.pt/~cepp/governos_portugueses/i_republica/manuel_maria_coelho_1921.htm |archive-date=12 March 2011 |url-status=dead}}</ref> A Freemason (like many of his colleagues), he was co-author, along with [[João Chagas]], of the work ''História da Revolta do Porto'' (History of the Porto Revolt).
{{start box}}

{{succession box | before = [[António Granjo]]| title = [[List of Prime Ministers of Portugal|Prime Minister of Portugal]]<br>(President of the Ministry)|years=[[1921]]| after = [[Carlos Maia Pinto]]}}
==References==
{{end box}}
{{Reflist}}{{S-start}}
{{s-off}}
{{Succession box | before = [[António Granjo]]| title = [[List of Prime Ministers of Portugal|Prime Minister of Portugal]]<br />(President of the Ministry)|years=1921| after = [[Carlos Maia Pinto]]}}
{{S-end}}
{{PMPortugal1910}}
{{PMPortugal1910}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Portugal-politician-stub}}


[[Category:1857 births|Coelho, Manuel Maria]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Coelho, Manuel Maria}}
[[Category:1943 deaths|Coelho, Manuel Maria]]
[[Category:1857 births]]
[[Category:Prime Ministers of Portugal|Coelho, Manuel Maria]]
[[Category:1943 deaths]]
[[Category:Portuguese politicians|Coelho, Manuel Maria]]
[[Category:People from Chaves, Portugal]]
[[Category:Prime ministers of Portugal]]
[[Category:Portuguese military officers]]
[[Category:Governors of Portuguese Guinea]]
[[Category:Colonial people in Angola]]
[[Category:19th-century Portuguese people]]
[[Category:Governors of Portuguese Angola]]



[[de:Manuel Maria Coelho]]
{{Portugal-politician-stub}}
[[pt:Manuel Maria Coelho]]

Latest revision as of 04:09, 2 September 2024

Manuel Maria Coelho
Prime Minister of Portugal
In office
20 October 1921 – 5 November 1921
PresidentAntónio José de Almeida
Preceded byAntónio Granjo
Succeeded byCarlos Maia Pinto
Personal details
Born(1857-03-06)6 March 1857
Chaves, Portugal
Died9 January 1943(1943-01-09) (aged 85)
Lisbon, Portugal
Signature

Antonio Manuel Maria Coelho (March 6, 1857–January 9, 1943) was a Portuguese military officer of the Portuguese Army and politician during the period of the Portuguese First Republic.[1] In January 1891, he had been one of the leading revolutionaries during the Porto republican revolt. Among other posts, he served as governor of Portuguese Angola and governor of Portuguese Guinea. He became Prime Minister after the Noite Sangrenta (Bloody Night) terrorist assassinations of prominent state figures (including Prime Minister António Granjo) on 19 October 1921.[2] A Freemason (like many of his colleagues), he was co-author, along with João Chagas, of the work História da Revolta do Porto (History of the Porto Revolt).

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Manuel Maria Coelho | Centenário da República". centenariorepublica.pt. Retrieved 2022-10-11.
  2. ^ "Governo de Manuel Maria Coelho". 2011-03-12. Archived from the original on 12 March 2011. Retrieved 2022-10-11.
Political offices
Preceded by Prime Minister of Portugal
(President of the Ministry)

1921
Succeeded by