Fontecilla: Difference between revisions
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== Notable Persons named Fontecilla == |
== Notable Persons named Fontecilla == |
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*[[Mercedes Fontecilla]] (The 2nd first lady of Chile, |
*[[Mercedes Fontecilla]] (The 2nd first lady of Chile, 1811–1813).<ref>[[First Ladies of Chile]].</ref> |
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*[[:es:José Miguel Carrera Fontecilla|José Miguel Carrera Fontecilla]] (Chilean revolutionary, |
*[[:es:José Miguel Carrera Fontecilla|José Miguel Carrera Fontecilla]] (Chilean revolutionary, 1820–1860) |
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*Francisco Vargas Fontecilla (Chile's Minister of the Interior and Foreign Affairs, |
*Francisco Vargas Fontecilla (Chile's Minister of the Interior and Foreign Affairs, 1867–1868).<ref name="ReferenceA">[[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Chile)|Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Chile]].</ref> |
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*Mariano Sánchez Fontecilla (Chile's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cult and Colonization, |
*Mariano Sánchez Fontecilla (Chile's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cult and Colonization, 1889–1890 and 1894–1895).<ref name="ReferenceA"/> |
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*Aída Laso de Fontecilla (educator and 1932 Guggenheim Fellow).<ref>[[List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1932]].</ref> |
*Aída Laso de Fontecilla (educator and 1932 Guggenheim Fellow).<ref>[[List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1932]].</ref> |
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*Ernesto Fontecilla (Chilean artist - 1930s). |
*Ernesto Fontecilla (Chilean artist - 1930s). |
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*Eduardo Fontecilla (1956 Olympic competitor from Chile).<ref>[[Chile at the 1956 Summer Olympics]].</ref> |
*Eduardo Fontecilla (1956 Olympic competitor from Chile).<ref>[[Chile at the 1956 Summer Olympics]].</ref> |
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*Rafael Fontecilla Riquelme (President of Chile's Supreme Court, |
*Rafael Fontecilla Riquelme (President of Chile's Supreme Court, 1960–1963)<ref>[[:es:Corte Suprema de Justicia de Chile|Corte Suprema de Justicia]]</ref> |
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*Ezequiel Fontecilla (Chilean architect whose famous work includes Templo Parroquial)<ref>[[:es:Los Andes (Chile)|Los Andes (Chile)]]</ref> |
*Ezequiel Fontecilla (Chilean architect whose famous work includes Templo Parroquial)<ref>[[:es:Los Andes (Chile)|Los Andes (Chile)]]</ref> |
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Revision as of 20:15, 9 August 2010
Fontecilla is a family name found in Spain, Chile, Mexico, Venezuela, The United States, and Canada.
Origin
Fontecilla is one of a set of surnames related to or descended from 'Fuentes,' meaning fountains.[1] These names include Fuente, de la Fuente, Fuentecilla, Fuéntez, Fuentez, Font, Fonte, Fontes, Fontecilla, Fontana, Fontano, Fontanal, Fontanales, Fontanals, Fontanella, Fontanet, Fontanillos and many more.[1]
The name Fontecilla is a diminutive of fuente, a cognate of fountain.
It is an uncommon surname in Chile.
In Santiago, Chile, there is a street named La Fontecilla.
Notable Persons named Fontecilla
- Mercedes Fontecilla (The 2nd first lady of Chile, 1811–1813).[2]
- José Miguel Carrera Fontecilla (Chilean revolutionary, 1820–1860)
- Francisco Vargas Fontecilla (Chile's Minister of the Interior and Foreign Affairs, 1867–1868).[3]
- Mariano Sánchez Fontecilla (Chile's Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cult and Colonization, 1889–1890 and 1894–1895).[3]
- Aída Laso de Fontecilla (educator and 1932 Guggenheim Fellow).[4]
- Ernesto Fontecilla (Chilean artist - 1930s).
- Eduardo Fontecilla (1956 Olympic competitor from Chile).[5]
- Rafael Fontecilla Riquelme (President of Chile's Supreme Court, 1960–1963)[6]
- Ezequiel Fontecilla (Chilean architect whose famous work includes Templo Parroquial)[7]
References
This article has not been added to any content categories. Please help out by adding categories to it so that it can be listed with similar articles, in addition to a stub category. (August 2010) |