Ciro Luis Urriola

Ciro Luis Urriola Garrés (3 July 1863, in Panama City – 26 June 1922, in Panama City) was Panamanian politician.

He served as First Vice President in the cabinet of Ramón Maximiliano Valdés from 1916 to 1918 and as acting President from June 3, 1918 to October 1, 1918.

Preceded by
Rodolfo Chiari
First Vice President of Panama
1916 – 1918
Succeeded by
Pedro Antonio Díaz
Preceded by
Ramón Maximiliano Valdés
President of Panama
June 1918 – October 1918
Succeeded by
Pedro Antonio Díaz
Presidents and heads of state of Panama
  • Manuel Amador Guerrero
  • José Domingo de Obaldía
  • Carlos Mendoza
  • Federico Boyd
  • Pablo Arosemena
  • Belisario Porras
  • Ramón Valdés
  • Ciro Urriola
  • Pedro Díaz
  • Belisario Porras
  • Ernesto Lefevre
  • Belisario Porras
  • Rodolfo Chiari
  • Florencio Arosemena
  • Harmodio Arias
  • Ricardo Alfaro
  • Harmodio Arias
  • Juan Arosemena
  • Ezequiel Fernández
  • Augusto Boyd
  • Arnulfo Arias
  • Ricardo de la Guardia
  • Enrique Jiménez
  • Domingo Díaz Arosemena
  • Daniel Chanis
  • Roberto Chiari
  • Arnulfo Arias
  • Alcibíades Arosemena
  • José Remón
  • José Ramón Guizado
  • Ricardo Arias
  • Ernesto de la Guardia
  • Roberto Chiari
  • Marco Aurelio Robles
  • Arnulfo Arias
  • José María Pinilla
  • Demetrio Lakas
  • Aristides Royo
  • Ricardo de la Espriella
  • Jorge Illueca
  • Nicolás Barletta
  • Eric Delvalle
  • Manuel Solís
  • Francisco Rodríguez
  • Guillermo Endara
  • Ernesto Pérez Balladares
  • Mireya Moscoso
  • Martín Torrijos
  • Ricardo Martinelli
Commander of the Panamanian Defense Forces (1968–1989)
  • Omar Torrijos
  • Florencio Flores Aguilar
  • Rubén Darío Paredes
  • Manuel Noriega
Persondata
Name Urriola, Ciro Luis
Alternative names
Short description President of Panama
Date of birth 3 July 1863
Place of birth
Date of death 26 June 1922
Place of death


Famous quotes containing the word luis:

    The exercise of letters is sometimes linked to the ambition to contruct an absolute book, a book of books that includes the others like a Platonic archetype, an object whose virtues are not diminished by the passage of time.
    —Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)