EstiloTlax: Gobierno que escucha y que resuelve atiende con desazolve rejillas en la calle Porfirio Diaz de la capital
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Porfirio Díaz
José de la Cruz Porfirio Díaz Mori, commonly known as Porfirio Díaz, was a Mexican army general and politician who was the dictator of Mexico from 1876 until his overthrow in 1911. Seizing power in a military coup, he served as president of Mexico on three occasions, a total of over thirty years, the longest of any Mexican ruler. This period is known as the Porfiriato and has been called a de fact…
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politics · President and Dictator of Mexico from 1876 to 1911 · politician · military personnel · also Porfirio Díaz, Porfirio Diaz, José de la Cruz Porfirio Diaz Mori, Díaz
Born 15 September 1830 · Died 2 July 1915 · Q150688
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2026· 10 entries
facebook.com: ❗El abuso sexual no se calla, se denuncia ❗ Acude a la Fiscalía Especializada en Justicia para Niñas, Niños y Adolescentes. 📍 Centro Administrativo "Gral. Porfirio Díaz", Edificio Jesús "Chú" Rasgado, 2° Nivel, Reyes Mantecón, San Bartolo Coyotepec, Oax
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KVIA: Man dies after crash on I-10 East at Porfirio Diaz
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KFOX: Pedestrian crash reported on I-10 East at Porfirio Diaz
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Telediario: Detienen a sujeto tras asaltar con cuchillo a una joven en la colonia Porfirio Díaz de Durango
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fernandatapia.com: Acaba la SEP con la tradición de las escoltas escolares que inició con Porfirio Díaz hace más de 100 años
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Xataka México: SEP termina una tradición que empezó con Porfirio Díaz hace más de 100 años en todas las escuelas de México
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Infobae: ¿Por qué las escoltas escolares que inventó Porfirio Díaz promovían la discriminación a los alumnos de México?
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Infobae: SEP acaba con la tradición de las escoltas escolares que inició con Porfirio Díaz hace más de 100 años
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Infobae: Detienen en Sinaloa a José Porfirio Díaz, alias “El Pío”, hijo del famoso narcotraficante Baltazar Díaz
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2025· 3 entries
La Crónica de Hoy: ¿Qué pensó Porfirio Díaz cuando estalló la Revolución? El telegrama que mandó y la reacción de la prensa
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La Crónica de Hoy: Porfirio Díaz, héroe de la Toma de Puebla
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El Universal: Porfirio Díaz, su vida y su tiempo: la guerra
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2024· 1 entry
Infobae: Este es el hotel de CMDX que Porfirio Díaz visitó antes de estallar la Revolución Mexicana
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2021· 1 entry
De10: Delfina y Carmen, las dos esposas de Porfirio Díaz
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2015· 2 entries
Los Angeles Times: Porfirio Díaz es un héroe que merece un sitio en su país, dice su familia
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SinEmbargo: Muestra recordará a Porfirio Díaz en el centenario de su muerte
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2014· 1 entry
In Oaxaca by the Comisión Especial de los Festejos del Centenario Luctuoso de Porfirio Díaz Mori, which is headed by Francisco Jiménez
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1938· 2 entries
In 1938, the 430-piece collection of arms of the late General Porfirio Díaz was donated to the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario.
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The 430-piece collection of arms of the late General Porfirio Díaz was donated to the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario
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1915· 2 entries
Died 1915-07-02.
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“Poor Mexico, so far from God and so close to the United States!”
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1911· 1 entry
That his nephew became prominent in politics, as the embodiment of the old regime
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1910· 5 entries
Awarded Collar of the Order of Charles III (1910).
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The Federal Army had an aging leadership, and disgruntled troops, and they were unable to control the revolutionary forces in active multiple locations
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The Catholic Church was a staunch supporter of the Díaz regime
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Campaign: 1910 election and ousting.
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Details the day-by-day events of the September festivities
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1909· 1 entry
Díaz and William Howard Taft, the then president of the United States, planned a summit in El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico, a historic first meeting between a U
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1908· 3 entries
Awarded Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the Netherlands Lion (1908).
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Favoring a return to democracy and not running again for office, Díaz reversed himself and ran in the 1910 election
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Who, along with his business partner Burnham, held considerable mining interests in Mexico
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1906· 1 entry
Awarded Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath (1906).
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1905· 1 entry
Awarded Order of the Double Dragon (1905).
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1902· 1 entry
Awarded Order of the Lion and the Sun First class (1902).
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1901· 1 entry
Awarded Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary (1901).
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1898· 1 entry
The Díaz regime faced several important issues, with the death of Matías Romero, Díaz's long-time political adviser who had made great efforts to strengthen Mexico's ties with the U
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1897· 1 entry
Of separate military academies to train army and naval officers
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1896· 2 entries
Awarded Order of the Red Eagle 1st Class (1896).
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Awarded Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold (1896).
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1893· 1 entry
Awarded Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus (1893).
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1892· 1 entry
Awarded Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum (1892).
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1888· 1 entry
Awarded Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour (1888).
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1887· 2 entries
Awarded Order of the Liberator (1887).
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Awarded Grand Collar of the Order of the Tower and Sword (1887).
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1886· 2 entries
Awarded Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Sword (1886).
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Awarded Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III (1886).
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1884· 2 entries
Díaz abandoned the idea of no re-election and held office continuously until 1911
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Career landmark: President of Mexico (1884–1911).
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1881· 1 entry
To Carmen Romero Rubio, the pious 17-year-old daughter of his most important advisor, Manuel Romero Rubio
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1880· 1 entry
Stepped down and his political ally Manuel González was elected president, serving from 1880 to 1884
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1877· 2 entries
Díaz left the anti-clerical laws in place, but no longer enforced them as state policy, leaving that to individual Mexican states
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That gave Díaz the presidency
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1876· 2 entries
In the Plan of Tuxtepec and selected ministers and other high officials from other factions
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With the help of his political supporters, and was elected in 1877
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1874· 2 entries
Included the exclusion of religion in public institutions; restriction of religious acts to church precincts; banning of religious garb in public except within churches; and prohibition of the ringing of church bells exc
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But retired to private life, and subsequently moved to the United States in December 1875, settling in Brownsville, Texas, across the border from Matamoros
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1871· 1 entry
Following Porfirio's failed coup against Juárez, Félix ended up in Juchitán, where the villagers killed him, doing to his body even worse than he did to their saint
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1870· 1 entry
His brother Félix, a fellow liberal, who was then governor of Oaxaca, had rigorously applied the anti-clerical laws of the Reform
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1868· 1 entry
In the wake of the fall of the French Empire
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1867· 1 entry
Liberal president Benito Juárez and his successor Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada began implementing the anti-clerical measures of the constitution
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1862· 1 entry
Which temporarily repulsed the invaders, but was captured when the French besieged the city with reinforcements a year later
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1846· 1 entry
The Mexican-American War broke out, and Díaz joined a Oaxacan military battalion
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1845· 2 entries
Díaz married his niece Delfina Ortega Díaz (1845–1880), the daughter of his sister, Manuela Josefa Díaz Mori (1824–1856).
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At the age of fifteen, Díaz entered the Colegio Seminario Conciliar de Oaxaca, to study for the priesthood, sponsored by his godfather, José Agustín Domínguez, canon of and eventually Bishop of Oaxaca
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1833· 1 entry
Of cholera when Díaz was only three years old
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1830· 1 entry
Born 1830-09-15.
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1808· 1 entry
Had married María Petrona Cecilia Mori Cortés, whose mother was Mixtec, and whose father could trace his ancestry from Asturias
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