Español | ||
Français | ||
Presidents of Colombia Born in Bogota |
||||||||
|
Former Presidents of the Country (Born in Bogota) (Arranged chronologically by their administration) Presidents of the State of de Cundinamarca Jorge Tadeo Lozano (1771-1816) Presidential term: 1811 First president of the state of Cundinamarca. He introduced the first Liberal Constitution for the state. Antonio Nariño (1765-1823) Presidential term:1811–1812 Precursor to Colombian Independence, he was a political and military leader. Nariño was the first Spanish American translator of the "Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen", promulgated by the French National Constituent Assembly in 1789. Presidents of New Granada General Domingo Caycedo Santamaría (1783-1843) Presidential term: 1830 (Vice-president and president ). General Pedro Alcántara Herrán (1800-1872) Presidential term: 1841–1845 Presidents of the Granadine Confederation General Eustorgio Salgar (1831-1885) Presidential term: 1870–1872 Francisco Javier Zaldúa (1811-1882) Presidential term: 1882. |
Presidents of the Republic OF COLOMBIA (Born in Bogota) Miguel Antonio Caro Tovar (1843-1909) Presidential term: 1892–1898 (See Writers) José Manuel Marroquín (1827-1908) Presidential term: 1900–1904 (See Writers) José Vicente Concha (1867-1929) Presidential term: 1914–1918 Pedro Nel Ospina (1858-1927) Presidential term: 1922–1926 Eduardo Santos (1888-1974) Presidential term: 1938–1942 (See Writers) Alberto Lleras Camargo (1903-1990) Presidential terms: 1945–1946 / 1958–1962 Laureano Gómez Castro (1889-1965) Presidential term: 1950–1953 Roberto Urdaneta Arbeláez (1890-1972) Presidential term: 1951–1953 Carlos Lleras Restrepo (1908-1990) Presidential term: 1966–1970 (See Writers) Alfonso López Michelsen (1913-2007) Presidential term: 1974–1978 Julio César Turbay Ayala (1916-2005) Presidential term: 1978–1982 Ernesto Samper Pizano Presidential term: 1994–1998 Andrés Pastrana Arango Presidential term: 1998–2002 Juan Manuel Santos Presidential term: 2010–2014 / 2014–2018 Ivan Duque Presidential term: 2018–2022 |
|
|