The Cabeceo

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Casa Rosada

Casa Rosada: Golpe de 1930: on 6 September 1930 cadets of the Colegio Militar marched to the Casa Rosada, crossing the city with little resistance, and General José Félix Uriburu overthrew the ailing President Yrigoyen. It opened the Década Infame (1930–1943)., 17 de octubre de 1945, discurso: at 23:10 Perón spoke to the crowd from a balcony of the Casa Rosada, announced his retirement from the army and asked the crowd to disperse peacefully., Primer peronismo: Perón won the February 1946 election with 55% of the vote and governed to 1955, promoting social and labour rights; Eva Perón's Fundación (1948) channelled social aid., Bombardeo de 1955: the first bomb destroyed the Casa Rosada's winter garden, replaced afterwards by offices; a memorial to the victims stands near Plaza Colón., Revolución Libertadora: the coup began on 16 September 1955 and overthrew Perón; General Lonardi took power on 23 September and was removed by Aramburu on 13 November. The Partido Justicialista was suspended on 30 September., Proscripción del peronismo: decree-law 4161/56 of the Libertadora banned the words peronismo, peronista, justicialismo and the name of Perón. The de facto government lasted until 1 May 1958., Golpe de Estado de 1966: in the early hours of 28 June 1966 the armed forces overthrew the elected president Arturo Illia; troops surrounded the Casa Rosada and police entered his office with tear gas before he left the building., and Golpe de Estado de 1966 (consecuencia): a junta of the three commanders designated Juan Carlos Onganía, who took office the next day, opening the military government known as the Revolución Argentina.††† 1930: Golpe de 1930: on 6 September 1930 cadets of the Colegio Militar marched to the Casa Rosada, crossing the city with little resistance, and General José Félix Uriburu overthrew the ailing President Yrigoyen. It opened the Década Infame (1930–1943).† 1945: 17 de octubre de 1945, discurso: at 23:10 Perón spoke to the crowd from a balcony of the Casa Rosada, announced his retirement from the army and asked the crowd to disperse peacefully.† 1946: Primer peronismo: Perón won the February 1946 election with 55% of the vote and governed to 1955, promoting social and labour rights; Eva Perón's Fundación (1948) channelled social aid.† 1955: Bombardeo de 1955: the first bomb destroyed the Casa Rosada's winter garden, replaced afterwards by offices; a memorial to the victims stands near Plaza Colón.† 1955: Revolución Libertadora: the coup began on 16 September 1955 and overthrew Perón; General Lonardi took power on 23 September and was removed by Aramburu on 13 November. The Partido Justicialista was suspended on 30 September.†

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Located in1

Located in Monserrat

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Notes10

Golpe de 1930: on 6 September 1930 cadets of the Colegio Militar marched to the Casa Rosada, crossing the city with little resistance, and General José Félix Uriburu overthrew the ailing President Yrigoyen. It opened the Década Infame (1930–1943).Sep 6, 1930

Single source

17 de octubre de 1945, discurso: at 23:10 Perón spoke to the crowd from a balcony of the Casa Rosada, announced his retirement from the army and asked the crowd to disperse peacefully.Oct 17, 1945

Single source

Primer peronismo: Perón won the February 1946 election with 55% of the vote and governed to 1955, promoting social and labour rights; Eva Perón's Fundación (1948) channelled social aid.Feb 1946–Jan 1955

Single source

Bombardeo de 1955: the first bomb destroyed the Casa Rosada's winter garden, replaced afterwards by offices; a memorial to the victims stands near Plaza Colón.Jun 16, 1955

Single source

Revolución Libertadora: the coup began on 16 September 1955 and overthrew Perón; General Lonardi took power on 23 September and was removed by Aramburu on 13 November. The Partido Justicialista was suspended on 30 September.Sep 16, 1955–Nov 13, 1955

Single source

Proscripción del peronismo: decree-law 4161/56 of the Libertadora banned the words peronismo, peronista, justicialismo and the name of Perón. The de facto government lasted until 1 May 1958.1956–1958

Single source

Golpe de Estado de 1966: in the early hours of 28 June 1966 the armed forces overthrew the elected president Arturo Illia; troops surrounded the Casa Rosada and police entered his office with tear gas before he left the building.Jun 28, 1966

Single source

Golpe de Estado de 1966 (consecuencia): a junta of the three commanders designated Juan Carlos Onganía, who took office the next day, opening the military government known as the Revolución Argentina.Jun 29, 1966

Single source

Renuncia de De la Rúa: at 19:37 on 20 December 2001 President Fernando de la Rúa resigned and left the Casa Rosada by helicopter from the roof, ending the crisis days.Dec 20, 2001

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Address: Balcarce 50

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Dates1

Golden Age — took place at Casa Rosada1943

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Where
Balcarce 50, Monserrat

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