パンチョ・ビリャ (かもしれません 2024)
Pancho Villa、Francisco Villaの別名、元の名前はDoroteo Arango、（1878年6月5日生まれ、ハシエンダデリオグランデ、サンファンデルリオ、メキシコドゥランゴ-1923年7月20日死去、Parral、チワワ）、メキシコの革命的でゲリラのリーダーポルフィリオディアスとヴィクトリアーノウエルタの両方の政権と戦い、1914年以降は内戦と盗賊に従事しました。
よくある質問
パンチョヴィラの初期の生活はどうでしたか？
パンチョヴィラはフィールドワーカーの息子で、幼い頃に孤立しました。彼の妹への攻撃に対する復讐で、彼は彼が働いていた地所の所有者の一人を殺し、その後彼は逃亡者として彼の思春期を過ごした山に逃げることを余儀なくされました。
パンチョヴィラはどこの学校に行きましたか？
パンチョヴィラは正式な教育を受けていませんでしたが、読み書きを習得しました。
パンチョヴィラは何をしましたか？
パンチョヴィラは、ポルフィリオディアスとヴィクトリアーノウエルタの両方の政権と戦ったメキシコの革命的でゲリラの指導者でした。1914年以降、彼は内戦と強盗に従事しました。1916年にニューメキシコ州コロンバスを攻撃したことで、彼はアメリカ合衆国で悪名高くなった。
パンチョヴィラはどのように死んだのですか？
1923年、メキシコのチワワのパラルを訪れ、車で家に帰る途中、銃撃の大砲の中でパンチョヴィラが暗殺されました。
Villa was the son of a field labourer and was orphaned at an early age. In revenge for an assault on his sister, he killed one of the owners of the estate on which he worked and was afterward forced to flee to the mountains, where he spent his adolescence as a fugitive.
In 1910 Villa joined Francisco Madero’s uprising against the dictator of Mexico, Porfirio Díaz. During the rebellion, Villa, who lacked a formal education but had learned to read and write, displayed his talents as soldier and organizer. Combined with his intimate knowledge of the land and the people of northern Mexico, those gifts enabled him to place at Madero’s disposal a division of trained soldiers under his command. After the success of the revolution, Villa remained in the irregular army.
In 1912, during the rebellion of Pascual Orozco, Villa aroused the suspicion of Gen. Victoriano Huerta, who condemned him to death, but Madero ordered a stay of execution and sent Villa to prison instead. Villa escaped from prison in November and fled to the United States. After Madero’s assassination in 1913, Villa returned to Mexico and formed a military band of several thousand men that became known as the famous División del Norte (Division of the North). Combining his force with that of Venustiano Carranza, Villa revolted against the increasingly repressive and inefficient dictatorship of Huerta, once again revealing his military talents by winning several victories. In December 1913 Villa became governor of the state of Chihuahua. With Carranza, he won a decisive victory over Huerta in June 1914. Together Villa and Carranza entered Mexico City as the victorious leaders of a revolution.
Distrust and rivalry between the two men, however, soon led to a break between them, and Villa was forced to flee Mexico City with the revolutionary leader Emiliano Zapata in December 1914. Badly defeated by Carranza in a series of battles, he and Zapata fled to the mountains of the north. In order to demonstrate that Carranza did not control northern Mexico, Villa executed some 17 U.S. citizens at Santa Isabel, Chihuahua, in January 1916 and two months later attacked Columbus, New Mexico, killing about 17 Americans. U.S. Pres. Woodrow Wilson then sent an expedition under Gen. John J. Pershing to that area. Because of Villa’s popularity and intimate acquaintance with the terrain of northern Mexico, however, and because of the Mexican government’s dislike of Pershing’s presence on Mexican soil, it proved impossible to capture Villa.
Villa continued his guerrilla activities as long as Carranza remained in power. After the overthrow of Carranza’s government in 1920, Villa was granted a pardon and a ranch near Parral (now Hidalgo del Parral), Chihuahua, in return for agreeing to retire from politics. Three years later he was assassinated amid a barrage of gunfire while traveling home in his car from a visit to Parral.
