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Sanjurjada (Spanish: [saŋxuɾˈxaða]) was a military coup staged in Spain on August 10, 1932. It was aimed at toppling the government but not necessarily at toppling the Spanish Republic . Following brief clashes it was easily suppressed in Madrid.
José Sanjurjo y Sacanell (Spanish: [saŋˈxuɾxo]; 28 March 1872 – 20 July 1936) was a Spanish military officer who was one of the military leaders who plotted the July 1936 coup d'état that started the Spanish Civil War. He was endowed the nobiliary title of "Marquis of the Rif" in 1927. [1]
In September Palomino and 161 inmates involved in the coup, soon to become known as Sanjurjada, were transported from Cádiz to Villa de Cisneros, a Spanish military outpost in Africa. [48] Though technically under arrest, they were treated rather leniently; not restrained to their cells, they enjoyed fishing or taking long walks. [49]
Total failure of the 1932 coup confirmed these opinions and led many to believe that whatever was brewing, it would most likely end up as another pathetic, poorly organized Sanjurjada. Also, the government was probably aware that most officers were unwilling to take chances and engage in any adventure of unknown result, which might possibly ...
1931 Salvadoran coup d'état; Sanjurjada; Seguro Obrero massacre; Self-elimination of the Austrian Parliament; Siamese revolution of 1932; Spanish coup of July 1936; Spanish coup of July 1936 in the Albacete province; Spanish coup of March 1939; Spanish military conspiracy of 1936; Stennes revolt; Sudeten German uprising
With the rank of colonel he participates in Sanjurjada, [1] the failed attempted coup d'état led by General José Sanjurjo, on 10 August 1932. He was convicted, dismissed from service and exiled to Villa Cisneros in Spanish Sahara, although at the end of 1932 he managed to escape along with other convicts. [2]
1985 Spanish coup attempt; C. ... Sanjurjada This page was last edited on 5 September 2023, at 08:21 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
After the failed Sanjurjada military coup in August 1932 and the resulting closure of Acción Española by the government, he was sent to the Cárcel Modelo prison for a while, along with other collaborators of the magazine. [39]