Nicolás Rivero Alonso
Count of Rivero Nicolás Rivero Alonso | |
|---|---|
 | |
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| Cuban Consul to Marseille | |
| In office 1909 | |
| 3rd Cuban Ambassador to Austria | |
| In office August 1936 – March 1938 | |
| Appointed by | Miguel Mariano Gómez |
| 1st Cuban Ambassador to the Holy See | |
| In office 1935–1945 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | December 15, 1886 Havana |
| Died | April 19, 1946 (aged 59) |
| Parent | Nicolás Rivero y Muñiz |
| Alma mater | Georgetown University School of Law |
| Awards |
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Nicolás Rivero y Alonso (15 December 1886-19 April 1946) was a Cuban journalist and diplomat.
In 1909, he was a Cuban consul to Marseille, and one year later he became the inspector of consulates and administrator of the National Bank of Cuba. In 1919, after his father, Nicolás Rivero y Muñiz, was posthumously granted the title of the 1st Count of Rivero, he automatically became the 2nd Count of Rivero[1] and also became the Administrator of his father's newspaper, Diario de la Marina, for a time.[2][3]
In 1929, Rivero was appointed the position of Honorary Consul General of Hungary to Havana.[4] His brother was José Ignacio Rivero Alonso ("Pepín" Rivero) who became the director of Diario de la Marina while Nicolás Rivero pursued the life of Cuban diplomacy.[5][1] In 1935, Rivero became the first Cuban ambassador to the Holy See.[1] He lived in Rome while serving in this post, at the official residence of the ambassador next to the Holy See, and also served as the 3rd Cuban ambassador to Austria.[6]
See also
References
- ^ a b c Virga, Andrea (2018). "Fascism and Nationalism in Cuba" (PDF). IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca. pp. 66–67. Retrieved October 20, 2024.
- ^ "Un monumento periodístico : "El Diario de la Marina de La Habana". Homenaje a su director D. Nicolás Rivero. Por José Ortega Munilla". Hojas de prensa para la historia de Cuba. December 28, 1919. Retrieved 2024-10-15.
- ^ Munilla, J. Ortega (1919). "Nicolas Rivero" (PDF). University of Barcelona. p. 15.
- ^ Machado, Gerardo (May 22, 1929). "Letter from Gerardo Machado to Ismo Ayora". University of Florida.
- ^ "El Diario de la Marina y el último de los Rivero". IPS Cuba (in Spanish). 2011-09-13. Retrieved 2024-10-21.
- ^ Cfr. Percy Alvin, Who’s who in Latin America, op. cit., pp. 343-344