Bogotá in the Cold War
The atlas holds 7 people and 11 moments here, from 1947 to 1982. The most recorded lives are Gabriel García Márquez, Salvador Allende and Ronald Reagan.
Notable people
Alfredo Di Stéfano
in 1949
1 moment here
Argentine-born footballer and manager who became a Spanish citizen and was the central player in Real Madrid's five consecutive European Cup…
Fidel Castro
in 1948
1 moment here
Cuban revolutionary and political leader who led the 26th of July Movement against Fulgencio Batista, became Cuba's prime minister in 1959, and later…
Gabriel García Márquez
from 1947 to 1981
4 moments here
Colombian novelist, journalist, screenwriter, and Nobel laureate whose life moved between Colombia, Europe, Cuba, the United States, Mexico, and…
John F. Kennedy
in 1961
1 moment here
John Fitzgerald Kennedy was an American naval officer, journalist, congressman, senator, and the 35th president of the United States.…
Jorge Luis Borges
in 1963
1 moment here
Argentine writer, poet, essayist, translator, lecturer, librarian, and critic. Borges was born in Buenos Aires, lived in Switzerland and Spain during…
Ronald Reagan
in 1982
1 moment here
American broadcaster, actor, labor leader, governor of California, and 40th president of the United States.…
Salvador Allende
in 1971
2 moments here
Chilean physician and socialist politician who served as president of Chile from 3 November 1970 until his death during the 11 September 1973 coup.…
Moments
- 1947 Law studies in Bogotá Gabriel García Márquez
- 1948 Bogotá and the Bogotazo Fidel Castro
- 1949 Move to Millonarios Alfredo Di Stéfano
- 1954 Return to Bogotá for El Espectador Gabriel García Márquez
- 1959 Prensa Latina correspondent in Bogotá Gabriel García Márquez
- 1961 Arrived in Bogotá John F. Kennedy
- 1963 Honorary doctorate and speech in Bogotá Jorge Luis Borges
- 1971 Address to Colombian Congress Salvador Allende
- 1971 Speech in Bogotá Salvador Allende
- 1981 Political asylum request in Bogotá Gabriel García Márquez
- 1982 Meets Betancur in Bogotá Ronald Reagan