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 |
| Parent | Nicolás Rivero y Muñiz |
| Alma mater | Georgetown University School of Law |
| Awards |
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Nicolás Rivero y Alonso was a Cuban journalist and diplomat. In 1909, he was a Cuban Consular to Marseille. In 1910, 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, Rivero automatically became the 2nd Count of Rivero.[1] Rivero 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] While serving in this post, Rivero lived in Rome, at the Official Residence of the Ambassador next to the Holy See. He also served, while living in Rome, as the 3rd Cuban Ambassador to Austria.[6]
See also
[edit]- List of diplomatic missions of Cuba
- Cuba–Holy See relations
- Foreign relations of Cuba
- Count of Rivero
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References
[edit]- ^ 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). UAB CAT. 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