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Ramón María Mella Brea (July 27, 1837 – March 21, 1868) was a Dominican independence activist. Son of the hero Matías Ramón Mella , he participated in the struggles against Spain in the 1860s. He was a martyr of the Six Years' War .
Mellismo (Spanish:) was a political practice of Spanish ultra-Right of the early 20th century. Born within Carlism, it was designed and championed by Juan Vázquez de Mella, who became its independent political leader after the 1919 breakup.
Equestrian statue of Matías Ramón Mella at the Monumento a los Héroes de la Restauracion, in Santiago, Dominican Republic. Mella was a major figure in the history of the Dominican Republic. Of the Founding Fathers of the Republic, Mella represented the militant and determined expression and the most adapted to the political activities of a ...
Juan_Vázquez_de_Mella,_en_Nuevo_Mundo.jpg (167 × 228 pixels, file size: 54 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
The Order of Merit of Duarte, Sánchez and Mella (Orden al Mérito de Duarte, Sánchez y Mella) is the principal order of the Dominican Republic. It was established on 24 February 1931 as the Juan Pablo Duarte Order of Merit (Orden al Mérito Juan Pablo Duarte) and renamed on 9 September 1954.
Urania Mella Serrano, (Vigo, 1899 - Lugo, 1945) was a Galician politician, and forerunner of the women's associationism. Her father was the anarchist intellectual Ricardo Mella Cea , and her mother, Esperanza Serrano, was the daughter of Juan Serrano Oteiza , a well-known anarchist from Madrid and founder of the magazine Revista Social .
Julio Antonio Mella McPartland (born Nicanor McPartland; 25 March 1903 – 10 January 1929) was a Cuban political activist, journalist, communist revolutionary, and one of the founders of the original Communist Party of Cuba. [1] Mella studied law at the University of Havana but was expelled in 1925.
His parents where nobleman, Fernando de Mella, notary of the episcopal curia and escribano de número of Zamora, and of his wife, Catalina de Alfonso. [1] [2] His brother Alfonso de Mella, O.Min., was a member of the Fraticelli. [3] In 1417, Juan began his studies at the Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé at the University of Salamanca. [4]