Juan Domingo Peron14 June 1955
Catholic bishops spoke against Peron during a Corpus Christi procession which turned into a demonstration
Argentina · Revolution / Revolution of Argentina. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.
Catholic bishops spoke against Peron during a Corpus Christi procession which turned into a demonstration
The only important political support for Peron came from the CGT (the main confederation of labor unions), which called the workers to defend the president. Peron addresses a workers demonstration
The rebellion at Corrientes was led by Pedro Eugenio Aramburu, who later became one of the main players of the future Government. a new uprising, led by General Eduardo Lonardi, General Pedro E. Aramburu and Admiral Isaac Rojas, deposed Peron and established a provisional Government
Is deposed by a military uprising and leaves Argentina for asylum in Paraguay.
The city of Mar del Plata is subjected to naval bombardment
Navy and Air Force fighters bombed the Plaza de Mayo, wounding or killing several hundreds of civilians
A new uprising, led by General Eduardo Lonardi, General Pedro E. Aramburu and Admiral Isaac Rojas, deposed Peron and established a provisional Government
An internal coup deposes Lonardi and places General Aramburu in the presidency
His conciliatory approach was deemed too soft by the liberal faction of the armed forces, who deposed him less than two months into his de-facto presidency and replaced him with hard-liner Pedro Aramburu. A new uprising, led by General Eduardo Lonardi, General Pedro E. Aramburu and Admiral Isaac Rojas, deposed Peron and established a provisional Government
Public references to Peron or his late wife, including songs, writings and pictures, were forbidden
After the Revolucion Libertadora, Peron and his followers are accused of treason, and Eva Perons remains are moved secretly to Italy and buried in a graveyard at Milan under a fake identity
After the Revolucion Libertadora, Peron and his followers are accused of treason, and Eva Peron's remains are moved secretly to Italy and buried in a graveyard at Milan under a fake identity.
Public references to Peron or his late wife, including songs, writings and pictures, were forbidden.
The Peronist Party suffered a proscription that was to last until Peron's return in 1973, even though Peron influenced the results of the 1958 and 1963 elections from his exile in Madrid.
Public references to Peron or his wife, including songs, writings and pictures, are forbidden. After the Revolucion Libertadora Peron and his followers are accused of treason, and Eva Perons remains are moved to an undisclosed location
Death of Eduardo A. Lonardi Doucet
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