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393:, and carried out diplomatic missions abroad. At the end of 1895 his wife, Catherine, passed away, of which he learned months later, as he was on a mission in Nice. In 1896 he settled in Paris, from where he requested his discharge from the army and two years later he published a biography of his uncle Juan Manuel de Rosas with the character of a historical-psychological essay and then two political essays, "On the eve" (1903) and "A country without citizens" (1907) and sent collaborations for the Buenos Aires press.
355:, He attended the battle of Humaitá and the Estero Bellaco, Tuyutí, Boquerón and Sauce battles. He suffered an injury in the hills of Curupaytí. In 1868 he reached the rank of major and later lieutenant colonel and served as military secretary.. Later he was promoted to colonel, thanks to his support for the campaign for the presidency of
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After he returned to Buenos Aires, he was sent to work at the family salting plant located near San Nicolás, which was in charge of his father, where he lived in the latter's house in that town. There he entertained his leisure time reading books from the paternal library. One day he was surprised by
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He was 71 years old when he began to write his "Memories", in which he would recall episodes from his childhood and youth. Towards the end of 1898, on a brief trip to his country, he met Mónica Torromé, widow of Huergo, whose father had installed a commercial firm in London, where she married again
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of
Rousseau, which determined that his father, fearing that such readings reach the ears of his uncle Juan Manuel, little affection to those inclinations, decided to send in committee in order to acquire goods on a trip to India, countries of the East and Europe where he knew exotic places for the
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Appointed commander of the southern borders of Córdoba, he devoted himself to meticulously exploring the area between the Cuarto and Quinto rivers, as a result drawing a detailed topographic map. Then he made preparations and went into the pampas accompanied by two
Franciscan friars and a small
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On the return of his expedition, which lasted twenty days, in Villa
Mercedes, Mansilla found himself suspended from his post because, proceeding without consulting his boss, he had ordered the execution of a recidivist deserter, after a very brief council of war. President Sarmiento closed the
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the following year and then settled definitively in Paris, in 1902, after carrying out several diplomatic missions in other parts of Europe, functions that he resigned in that year. In his last years he was afflicted with an incipient blindness, and died in that city on
October 8, 1913.
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Aware of
Urquiza's uprising against his uncle, and worried about the fate of his family, he returned to the country after three years of absence. In 1852 he entered the army, militating among the supporters of the Confederation. After the overthrow of Rosas, as a consequence of the
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A year later their first son, Andrés Pío, would be born. Around 1856, he gained an interest in journalism, but an incident in a theater occurred, where he insulted
Senator José Mármol loudly, challenging him to a duel for an injury inflicted on his family in the novel
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Mansilla was born in a house in the
Montserrat neighborhood, on the corner of Tacuarí and Potosí streets (today Alsina), known in colonial times as "the old prison" on December 23, 1831 (Saint Victoria's Day). He was the first-born son of federal colonel
327:, he undertook another trip to Europe, accompanied by his father and brother Lucio Norberto, sharing part of the journey to Brazil with Sarmiento. After he had returned, in August 1852, the romance with his cousin Catherine was reborn.
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escort to deal peacefully with the native people. He visited the chiefs Ramón Cabral and
Baigorrita. As a result of this experience, he wrote a series of letters, first published in the Buenos Aires newspaper
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359:. By virtue of this, he tried to persuade president to appoint him Minister of War of his cabinet, but Sarmiento did not agree and instead assigned him to the service of the southern border of
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After finishing school, he was employed in a local firm, where he kept the accounting books. He met and fell in love with one of his cousins, Catalina, with which he would then marry.
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256:(December 23, 1831 – October 8, 1913) was an Argentinean general, journalist, politician and diplomat. He was later governor of the territory of the
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He then devoted himself to journalism, writing articles in the newspapers of the time. Two years later, his friend and president of
Argentina,
480:"Lucio V. Mansilla: cuestiones de método", Sandra Contreras, En: Historia crítica de la literatura Argentina. Vol III. Emecé 2010.
386:, reinstated him in his military position as chief of staff in Córdoba and later chief of borders and military mayor.
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as a booklet and shortly thereafter edited in book format, an account that constitutes his best-known literary work,
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524:"Paine y la dinastía de los zorros, Estanislao Zeballos, Editorial Universitaria de Buenos Aires (
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This ended with him in prison and was exiled from the city, leading him to settle in the city of
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escrito y publicado en 1886, en el periódico "El
Nacional" de Buenos Aires.
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President of the Honorable Chamber of Deputies of the Argentine Nation
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summary making it available, with a warning in his service record.
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time like Calcutta and Egypt, ending his trip in London and Paris.
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502:"Lucio V. Mansilla - La Confederación", Néstor Tomás Auza,
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From 1882 on he was a deputy during the government of
465:. Travel briefs. Selection of Sandra Contreras (2012)
513:, Colección Biografías y correspondencias, 1985,
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509:"Vida de Lucio V. Mansilla", Enrique Popolizio,
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553:Presentación en la Academia Argentina de Letras
436:Moral studies, that is, the diary of my life
298:. Her sister was the writer and journalist
155:June 18, 1890 – December 15, 1890
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66:Learn how and when to remove this message
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115:October 28, 1878 – May 15, 1879
29:This article includes a list of general
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419:An excursion to the ranqueles indians
373:An excursion to the ranqueles indians
290:, tenth sister and younger sister of
266:An Excursion to the Ranqueles Indians
547:Una excursión a los indios ranqueles
294:, a 15-year-old girl who was called
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506:, Colección "Los Argentinos", 1978.
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351:After Argentina intervened in the
35:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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444:, historical-psychological essay
284:Battle of the Vuelta de Obligado
263:His best-known literary work is
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528:), Serie del Nuevo Mundo, 1964.
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425:Between us: Thursday Causeries
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431:Portraits and memories (1894)
347:Military and political career
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296:the beauty of the federation
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539:Perfil del general Mansilla
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357:Domingo Faustino Sarmiento
545:Reedición interactiva de
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463:The hiker on the planet
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280:Lucio Norberto Mansilla
260:between 1878 and 1879.
254:Lucio Victorio Mansilla
238:Agustina Ortiz de Rozas
232:Lucio Norberto Mansilla
199:Buenos Aires, Argentina
82:Lucio Victorio Mansilla
50:more precise citations.
104:Governor of Gran Chaco
569:Argentine politicians
483:"Lucio V. Mansilla",
273:Early life and family
94:Mansilla around 1855.
504:Editorial Plus Ultra
427:(1889/90, 5 volumes)
391:Julio Argentino Roca
292:Juan Manuel de Rosas
451:Maxims and Thoughts
574:Argentine generals
413:An African Revenge
384:Nicolás Avellaneda
282:, the hero of the
138:Luis Jorge Fontana
511:Editorial Pomaire
491:, marzo de 2001,
485:Editorial Planeta
407:From Aden to Suez
325:Battle of Caseros
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196:December 23, 1831
178:Benjamín Zorrilla
166:Benjamín Zorrilla
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584:1913 deaths
579:1831 births
457:My Memories
220:Argentinian
217:Nationality
161:Preceded by
121:Preceded by
48:introducing
563:Categories
555:(página 5)
489:Félix Luna
470:References
369:La Tribuna
258:Gran Chaco
56:March 2020
31:references
309:Adulthood
151:In office
111:In office
240:(mother)
234:(father)
361:Córdoba
333:Amalia.
225:Parents
44:improve
549:(2017)
526:EUDEBA
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337:Paraná
286:, and
33:, but
442:Rosas
401:Works
515:ISBN
493:ISBN
205:Died
193:Born
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