50:
797:
255:). He was also active in other diverse economic and commercial ventures, and among other businesses, he owned coffee plantations, a book store, and a boutique. From 1855 to 1859 he was awarded the administration of the
221:
After returning to Costa Rica he practiced both privately and in the State-run
Hospital San Juan de Dios. He was inspector general of vaccinations and proto-medicines. He served in
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275:
in 1857. He represented San José in the
Constituent Assembly of 1869, although he stepped down soon after his election. Politically he was considered a liberal, sometimes even
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294:
was created, laws outlining personal and religious freedoms were dictated, and a law of guarantees was passed which for the first time in the country's history banned the
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314:
331:
He was later a member of the Grand
National Counsel and Plenipotentiary Minister of Costa Rica in El Salvador, where he signed the Carranza-Arbizú Accord.
328:
on August 8, 1870, he presented his resignation to the
Constituent Assembly, which was accepted the next day on August 9. General Guardia succeeded him.
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856:
305:
The principal figure in his administration and author of his policies towards external relations and freedom of creed was the
Guatemalan lawyer
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309:, noted advocated of anti-clericalism. Other notable Secretaries of State during his time in office were
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The coup d'état of 27 April 1870 turned him into the head of state with the official title of
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194:(Vice-Head of State between 1838 and 1841) and Joaquina Ramírez y García. In 1847 he married
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He also worked as a journalist, publishing several newsletters and newspapers such as
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El
Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones: Presidentes de la República de Costa Rica
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were also regulated and new elections for a
Constituent Assembly were held.
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20:
272:
49:
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Carranza graduated in medicine from the
University of San Carlos in
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279:, and was exiled more than once because of his political beliefs.
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24:
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and thus became the only official State supplier of alcohol.
313:(government, police, justice, agriculture, and industry),
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administration. He became the Costa Rican ambassador to
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as a military doctor during the 1856 Campaign against
852:Members of the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica
167:(October 5, 1822 – January 25, 1891) was briefly
813:
179:) in 1870. Bruno Carranza came to power in the
31: and the second or maternal family name is
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290:). During his administration the district of
267:He was deputy for several periods under the
202:. His great-great-granddaughter is actress
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857:Ambassadors of Costa Rica to El Salvador
74:April 27, 1870 – August 8, 1870
814:
842:Costa Rican people of Spanish descent
402:
209:
837:Costa Rican people of Basque descent
13:
187:. He resigned three months later.
14:
903:
832:People from San José, Costa Rica
795:
262:
200:José María Montealegre Fernández
867:19th-century Costa Rican people
321:(war, navy, and public works).
288:Jefe Provisorio de la República
16:President of Costa Rica in 1870
862:Leaders who took power by coup
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284:Temporary Head of the Republic
177:Temporary Head of the Republic
153:Gerónima Montealegre Fernández
1:
334:
319:Buenaventura Carazo Alvarado
317:(housing and commerce), and
181:coup d'état of 27 April 1870
23:, the first or paternal
7:
165:José Bruno Carranza Ramírez
116:José Bruno Carranza Ramírez
10:
908:
887:Costa Rican businesspeople
18:
791:
520:
444:
387:
378:
370:
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307:Lorenzo Montúfar y Rivera
192:Miguel Carranza Fernández
158:
148:
134:
111:
106:
102:
90:
78:
67:
60:
56:
47:
40:
847:Presidents of Costa Rica
324:Due to differences with
311:Joaquín Lizano Gutiérrez
877:Costa Rican journalists
391:Tomás Guardia Gutiérrez
381:President of Costa Rica
326:Tomás Guardia Gutiérrez
257:National Liquor Factory
183:that deposed President
175:(albeit with the title
97:Tomás Guardia Gutiérrez
62:President of Costa Rica
872:Costa Rican physicians
341:Bruno Carranza Ramírez
198:, sister of President
802:Costa Rica portal
315:Rafael Gallegos Sáenz
300:Secretarías de Estado
892:Costa Rican liberals
753:Rodríguez Echeverría
374:Jesús Jiménez Zamora
196:Gerónima Montealegre
144:San José, Costa Rica
129:San José, Costa Rica
85:Jesús Jiménez Zamora
452:Juan Mora Fernández
366:Political offices
210:Studies and career
809:
808:
743:Calderón Fournier
608:Rodríguez Zeledón
397:
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388:Succeeded by
190:His parents were
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899:
882:Male journalists
800:
799:
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678:Calderón Guardia
668:Jiménez Oreamuno
658:Jiménez Oreamuno
628:Jiménez Oreamuno
538:Juan Mora Porras
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371:Preceded by
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298:. The so-called
253:"The Irazú Star"
246:La Estrella del
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138:January 25, 1891
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107:Personal details
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718:Figueres Ferrer
698:Figueres Ferrer
688:Figueres Ferrer
663:González Víquez
633:González Flores
623:González Víquez
618:Esquivel Ibarra
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204:Madeleine Stowe
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126:October 5, 1822
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748:Figueres Olsen
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573:Esquivel Sáenz
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558:Jiménez Zamora
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548:Jiménez Zamora
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227:William Walker
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142:(aged 68)
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42:Bruno Carranza
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296:death penalty
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277:anti-clerical
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263:Public office
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185:Jesús Jiménez
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467:Joaquín Mora
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286:(in Spanish
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140:(1891-01-25)
92:Succeeded by
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32:
28:
21:Spanish name
827:1891 deaths
822:1822 births
543:Montealegre
533:Miguel Mora
273:El Salvador
269:Mora Porras
242:"The Album"
80:Preceded by
816:Categories
768:Chinchilla
521:After 1848
438:Costa Rica
430:Presidents
335:References
233:epidemic.
173:Costa Rica
122:1822-10-05
593:Fernández
445:1825–1848
223:Nicaragua
216:Guatemala
169:President
70:In office
778:Alvarado
613:Yglesias
563:Carranza
502:Gallegos
497:Oreamuno
477:Carrillo
462:Carrillo
457:Gallegos
238:El Álbum
29:Carranza
19:In this
758:Pacheco
703:Echandi
648:Aguilar
583:Guardia
578:Herrera
568:Guardia
482:Morazán
472:Aguilar
231:cholera
33:Ramirez
25:surname
783:Chaves
728:Carazo
723:Oduber
713:Trejos
708:Orlich
683:Picado
673:Cortés
653:Acosta
643:Quirós
638:Tinoco
588:Lizano
553:Castro
528:Castro
512:Castro
507:Alfaro
492:Alfaro
244:) and
149:Spouse
773:Solís
763:Arias
738:Arias
733:Monge
693:Ulate
603:Durán
487:Pinto
385:1870
292:Limón
248:Irazú
598:Soto
432:and
135:Died
112:Born
436:of
171:of
27:is
818::
218:.
206:.
422:e
415:t
408:v
251:(
240:(
124:)
120:(
35:.
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