Search results
Dámaso Berenguer y Fusté, 1st Count of Xauen (4 August 1873 – 19 May 1953) was a Spanish general and politician. He served as Prime Minister during the last thirteen months of the reign of Alfonso XIII .
Dámaso Berenguer Fusté (Remedios, 4 de agosto de 1873-Madrid, 19 de mayo de 1953), i conde de Xauen, fue un militar y político español, fundador de las Fuerzas Regulares Indígenas y presidente del Consejo de Ministros durante la llamada «Dictablanda» (1930-1931).
May 15, 2024 · Dámaso Berenguer, count de Xauen was a Spanish general who served briefly as prime minister (January 1930–February 1931) before the establishment of the Second Republic. Berenguer entered the army in 1889, served in Cuba and Morocco, and was promoted to general in 1909. He was minister of war in.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Berenguer Fusté, Dámaso. Conde de Xauen (I). San Juan de los Remedios (Cuba), 4.VIII.1873 – Madrid, 19.V.1953. Militar, ministro y presidente de Gobierno. Hijo mayor del militar del mismo nombre destinado y casado en Cuba con Dolores Fusté (31 de octubre de 1872), siguió la carrera militar, como sus cuatro hermanos, continuando así la ...
Dámaso Berenguer Fusté (San Juan de los Remedios, Cuba, August 4, 1873-Madrid, May 19, 1953), Count of Chefchaouen, was a Spanish military and politician who He presided over the penultimate government of the monarchy of Alfonso XIII known by the name of dictablanda.
People also ask
Who was Dámaso Berenguer y Fusté?
Why did Alfonso make Berenguer Prime Minister?
Why was Berenguer called Dictablanda?
What was 'El error Berenguer'?
Militar y político español presidente de gobierno (1930-1931) Dámaso Berenguer nació el 4 de agosto de 1873 en San Juan de los Remedios, Cuba. Su carrera militar estuvo vinculada con la guerra de Marruecos.
Nov 6, 2017 · The results in most province capitals were understood by the monarchists (particularly generals Dámaso Berenguer and José Sanjurjo) as a defeat. Two days later, the Republic was proclaimed, and the monarch Alfonso XIII, of the House of Bourbon, left Spain because he wanted to avoid a Civil War.