Women and Independence in Latin America An exploration of women's involvement in the Latin American Wars of Independence |
Gender:Male
Ethnic origen: Unknown
Events:
1767 | - | Guayaquil | - | Not applicable | - | He was born here. |
1820 | - | Lima | - | Unknown | - | He became a member of the Law faculty, San Marcos University, Lima. |
1841 | - | Lima | - | Unknown | - | Died |
1841 | - | Lima | - | Unknown | - | He studied and was then based here. |
Connections:
Editors newspapers and magazinesBiography:
Born in Guayaquil in 1767, he studied physics and maths in Lima. He was an active liberal, and quoted Montesquieu. He was a member of the Lima cabildo from 1816. He joined the law faculty of San Marcos in 1820. He wrote for El Verdadero Peruano under the pseudonym Filopatro. A member of the Sociedad Patriótica. He was editor of El Vindicador that refuted Sánchez Carrión and defended San Martín. He was attacked in La Abeja Republicana on 11 January 1823. He died in 1841. (Martínez Riaza, 69-70)
He used the pseudonym Filopatro.
References:
Martínez Riaza, Ascención (1985) La prensa doctrina en la independencia de Perú, 1811-1824