Aquiles Serdán Alatriste (2 November 1876 – 18 November 1910) was a Mexican politician. He was born in the city of Puebla, Puebla , and was a supporter of the Mexican Revolution led by Francisco I. Madero .
10-754: Serdán may refer to: Aquiles Serdán (1876–1910), a Maderista Mexican politician and revolutionary from Puebla who took part in the first action of the Mexican Revolution Aquiles Serdán Municipality , one of the 67 municipalities of Chihuahua in northern Mexico, named for the revolutionary Estadio de Béisbol Hermanos Serdán , a stadium in Puebla, Mexico Puebla International Airport , officially Hermanos Serdán International Airport (IATA: PBC, ICAO: MMPB), an international airport near Puebla, Mexico Huitzilan de Serdán ,
20-457: A town and municipality in Puebla in south-eastern Mexico Metro Aquiles Serdán , a station in the Line 7 of the metro of Mexico City Ciudad Serdán , town in Puebla, Mexico Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Serdán . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
30-437: The center of Puebla is a museum and remains as he left it the day he was killed. Aquiles Serd%C3%A1n, Chihuahua Aquiles Serdán is one of the 67 municipalities of Chihuahua , in northern Mexico . The municipal seat lies at Santa Eulalia . The municipality covers an area of 651.1 km². As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 10,688, up from 3,742 as of 2005. The municipality had 82 localities,
40-468: The government forces killed Serdán, losing 158 of its own men. When Madero heard of Serdán's death, he is reported to have said, "It does not matter. They have shown us how to die." The northern municipality of Aquiles Serdán, Chihuahua , was renamed in his honor in 1932; he is also remembered by Metro Aquiles Serdán , a station on the Mexico City Metro . His house on Santa Clara Street in
50-423: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Serdán&oldid=1005717033 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Aquiles Serd%C3%A1n His family was politically active and involved. His grandfather, Miguel C. Alatriste,
60-481: The last cartridge." When Madero escaped jail in 1910 and issued the Plan of San Luis Potosí , which called for rebellion throughout Mexico on November 20, 1910, Serdán returned to Puebla to organize revolution there. He and his brother Máximo bought arms and raised support from men to bear them. His sister Carmen Serdán went to San Antonio, Texas, a center of exiled Mexican revolutionaries, and obtained 20,000 pesos for
70-452: The rebellion. The Díaz government got wind of the Serdán's revolutionary activities and the Puebla police chief and men under his command came to the Serdán family home, where violence ensued on 18 November 1910. Serdán, his brother Máximo, and his wife, mother, and sister Carmen, along with nine men, defended the house. Although he had hopes that the city of Puebla would rise, it did not and
80-431: Was a shoemaker by trade, as was his father, Manuel Serdán. He read Francisco I. Madero 's 1909 book, The Presidential Succession of 1910 , in which Madero laid out the problems of Mexico under Porfirio Díaz 's rule and called for open elections. Serdán corresponded with Madero and organized an Anti-Reelectionist Club in the city of Puebla, joined mainly by textile workers. He became a revolutionary, opposing Díaz. Serdán
90-698: Was a strong liberal during the Reform, and served as governor of the state of Puebla in 1857. During the French Intervention , Alatriste fought against the invaders and their Mexican conservative allies, was captured and executed. His father, Manuel Serdán, was one of the founders of the Partido Socialista Mexicano (Mexican Socialist Party), and co-authored La Ley del Pueblo that called for agrarian reform. Manuel Serdán disappeared, perhaps murdered by authorities. Aquiles Serdán
100-625: Was arrested by Díaz's government, spending October - December 1909 in prison. He actively campaigned for Madero in the 1910 presidential elections, but when Madero was arrested and fraudulent elections held, Serdán left for the United States. After the Electoral College declared Díaz and Ramón Corral victors in the 1910 elections, Serdán is reported to have said, "Do not intone the hosanna of Victory, Señores Porfiristas and Corralistas, for we Anti-Reelectionists have not yet fired
#47952