Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta comics. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta comics. Mostrar todas las entradas
lunes, 6 de febrero de 2012
VENUSTIANO CARRANZA: BIOGRAFÍA EN CÓMIC
Obtén esta historieta con un donativo de 10 pesos al museo de la caricatura y la historieta. Escríbenos a mucahi@gmail.com
Biografías selectas. Venustiano Carranza
La historieta comienza ubicando al lector en la etapa inicial de la revolución mexicana, vemos el vertiginoso curso que toma, con la renuncia del dictador Porfirio Díaz y el aparente triunfo del movimiento encabezado por Francisco I. Madero. Para entonces Venustiano Carranza tenía 51 años, había sido senador por su natal Coahuila, y le preocupaba que no existiera un código legal acorde a la nueva situación del país.
"Hace un siglo que México conquisto su independencia, pero desde entonces ha vivido sojuzgado por la miseria y las convulsiones políticas"
En seguida vemos a Venustiano treinta años atras, como dedicado estudiante en la Escuela Nacional Preparatoria, sin embargo sus anhelos de convertirse en abogado se truncaban ante una prescripción medica que le prohibía toda clase de esfuerzos visuales, entre ellos la lectura.
-Esta a punto de quedarse ciego joven, por ahora tendrá que ver lo menos posible si quiere conservar sus ojos.
-¿Y mis estudios doctor?.
Entonces vemos al joven Carranza regresar con gran pesar a su natal Cuatro Ciénegas Coahuila. El tiempo transcurre y el encuentro con Virginia una antigua amiga, le da un nuevo impulso en su vida. Ella es maestra y él la invita a permanecer en Cuatro Ciénegas. En un principio ella escribirá las ideas del inquieto joven, al poco tiempo se casaron y por fortuna la deficiencia visual de Carranza empezaba a superarse.
Carranza es electo presidente municipal de su ciudad natal, su desempeño le valió que fuera propuesto como diputado ante el congreso nacional por el estado de Coahuila y posteriormente fue electo senador. Así al estallar la revolución Carranza apoya a Francisco I. Madero.
Tras las elecciones que dieron la presidencia Don Francisco I. Madero, este conociéndolo, lo invita para contender por la gubernatura de su estado. Siendo gobernador Venustiano se entera del artero asesinato del presidente y vicepresidente de México.
Como gobernador del estado desconoce al autoproclamado presidente de la republica Victoriano Huerta, y desde la Hacienda de Guadalupe proclama el plan que convoca a los mexicanos a luchar con las armas por el restablecimiento de la Constitución.
Tras la renuncia de Huerta, las fuerzas revolucionarias convocan a una magna Convención que designara al presidente provisional de la republica, mismo que convocara a elecciones para elegir democráticamente a un presidente legitimo.
Carranza desconoce a la Convención y traslada su gobierno a Veracruz, mientras Álvaro Obregón su aliado pulveriza al ejército de Francisco Villa. Esto permite la reinstalación de su gobierno en Querétaro, desde donde impulsa la promulgación de una nueva constitución.
Aprobada la nueva carta magna, se desarrolla el proceso electoral que elige a Venustiano Carranza -hasta entonces primer jefe del ejército constitucionalista- como presidente de la republica.
La sucesión presidencial desata una guerra en su contra, que lo lleva a su artero asesinato en Tlaxcaltongo un pueblo de la sierra de puebla, la madrugada del 21 de mayo de 1920.
La historieta fue publicada el 10 de abril de 1960, por Editorial argumentos que dirigían entonces Guillermo de la Parra y Yolanda Vargas Dulché, el argumento fue escrito por Francisco Gurza y la realización artística estuvo a cargo de Antonio Gutiérrez.
Obtén esta historieta en formato digital directo a tu cuenta de correo, con un sencillo donativo al Museo de la Caricatura y la Historieta Joaquín Cervantes Bassoco.
Contáctanos y contribuye al rescate de la memoria histórica de la historieta mexicana. (Museo del Cómic Mexicano)
Etiquetas:
biografia,
comics,
historia,
museo del comic mexicano,
VENUSTIANO CARRANZA
martes, 12 de julio de 2011
¡URGEN HÉROES EN MÉXICO!
La siguiente lista incluye solamente superhéroes con su Alter Ego humano. Es decir, no hay mutantes, ni Meta-héroes.
Hero Name | Image | Civilian Name — Occupation | First Year — Creator |
![]() | Arthur Curry Orin —king of Atlantis | 1941 —DC Comics. Created by Paul Norris and Mort Weisinger | |
![]() | Bruce Wayne —billionaire industrialist | 1939 —DC Comics. Created by artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger) | |
![]() | Dinah Drake —florist | 1947 —DC Comics. Created by writer Robert Kanigher and artist Carmine Infantino) | |
![]() | Kip Burland —policeman | 1940 —MLJ comics | |
![]() | Vince Faraday —police detective | 2011 —NBC Television | |
![]() | Steve Rogers —freelance artist | 1941 —Marvel Comics. Created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby | |
![]() | Billy Batson —radio broadcaster | 1939 —Originally published by Fawcett Comics and later by DC Comics. Created by artist C. C. Beck and writer Bill Parker | |
![]() | Selena Kyle —varingly wife of an abusive man, amnesiac flight attendant, prostitute | 1940, 1970s, 1986 —DC Comics. Originally created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane Batman | |
The Comet (1) | ![]() | John Dickering —scientist, adventurer | 1940 —MLJ comics. Created by Jack Cole |
The Comet (1) | ![]() | Rob Connors —baseball player want-to-be | 1940 —DC Comics' Impact Comics series. Created by Tom Lyle and Mark Waid |
Daredevil (old) | ![]() | Bart Hill —boomerang marksman | 1940 —Lev Gleason Publications. Created by Jack Binder |
Daredevil (new) | ![]() | Matt Murdock —lawyer | 1964 —Marvel Comics Universe. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Bill Everett |
![]() | Kent Nelson —archaeologist | 1940 —All-American Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Howard Sherman | |
![]() | Darrell Dane —research chemist | 1940 —Quality Comics--now DC Comics. Created by writer Will Eisner | |
![]() | Steve (last name varied) —cowboy | 1940 —Columbia Pictures movies; played by Charles Starrett | |
Flash (old) | ![]() | Jay Garrick —college student | 1940 —All-American Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Harry Lampert |
Flash (new) | ![]() | Barry Allen (police scientist), (1956-1986); Wally West, nephew of Barry Allen, (1986-2006); Bart Allen, grandson of Barry Allen, (2006- | 1956 —DC Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Harry Lampert |
![]() | Oliver Queen —billionaire | 1941 —DC Comics. Created by Mort Weisinger and George Papp | |
![]() | Britt Reid (2) —newspaper publisher | 1936 —Radio station WXYZ in Detroit. Created by Fran Striker | |
Green Lantern (old) | ![]() | Alan Scott —engineer | 1940 —All-AMerican Comics. Created by writer Bill Finger and artist Martin Nodell |
Green Lantern (new) | ![]() | Hal Jordan —test pilot | 1959 —DC Comics. Created by John Broome and Gil Kane |
![]() | Carter Hall —archeologist | 1940 —DC Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Dennis Neville | |
![]() | Rex Tyler —chemist | 1940 —DC Comics. Created by Ken Fitch and Bernard Bailey | |
![]() | Bruce Banner —nuclear physicist | 1962 —Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby | |
![]() | Susan (Storm) Richards —actress, mother | 1961 —Marvel Comics. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist/co-writer Jack Kirby | |
![]() | Anthony Stark —inventor | 1963 —Marvel Comics universe. Created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Don Heck and Jack Kirby | |
![]() | John Reid (3) —former Texas Ranger | 1933 —Radio station WXYZ in Detroit. Created by George W. Trendle and developed by writer Fran Striker | |
![]() | Rex Mason —adventurer | 1964 DC Comics. Created by Bob Haney | |
Miss America (original) | ![]() | Joan Dale —reporter | 1941 —Quality Comics, DC Comics. Created by Elmer Wexler |
![]() | Madeline Joyce —heiress, beauty queen | 1943 —Timely/Marvel Comics. Created by writer Otto Binder and artist Al Gabriele | |
![]() | Kit Walker —crime fighter | 1936 —King Features comicstrip. Created by Lee Falk, also creator of Mandrake the Magician | |
![]() | Patrick “Eel” O’Brian —former crook turned crime fighter | 1941 —Quality Comics and later acquired by DC Comics. Created by writer-artist Jack Cole | |
![]() | Frank Castle —war veteran | 1974 —Marvel Comics Universe. Created by writer Gerry Conway and artists John Romita, Sr. and Ross Andru | |
Sandman (4) | ![]() | Wesley Dodds —financier | 1940 —DC Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Bert Christman |
![]() | Born Kent Allard, a famed aviator during World War I, faked his death and became Lamont, wealthy man-about-town | 1930 —Dectective Stories Magazine. Created by Walter B. Gibson | |
![]() | Joe Higgins —FBI agent | 1940 —MLJ, now known as Archie Comics. Created by writer Harry Shorten and artist Irv Novick | |
![]() | Peter Parker —photographer | 1962 —Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko | |
![]() | Denny Colt —crime fighter | 1940 —In newspapers. Created by Will Eisner | |
Supergirl (original) | ![]() | Linda Lee Danvers, alias Kara Zor-El —college graduate, student counseling, news reporting, and TV acting | 1958 —DC Comics. Created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino |
![]() | Linda Danvers —daughter of a policeman | 1996 —DC Comics. Created by Peter David and Gary Frank | |
![]() | Clark Kent, alias Kal-El —newspaper reporter | 1938 —Detective Comics. Created by Jerry Siegel and Canadian artist Joe Shuster | |
![]() | Janet Van Dyne —flighty heiress | 1963 —Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby | |
Wonder Man (old) | ![]() | Fred Carson —unknown | 1939 —Wonder Comics. Created by Will Eisner. One issue only because DC Comics claimed copy infringement with its Superman character and sued. |
Wonder Man (new) | ![]() | Simon Williams —industrialist | 1964 —Wonder Comics. Created by Stan Lee, and artists Don Heck and Jack Kirby |
![]() | Diana Prince (Trevor) —secretary, nurse | 1941 —All Star Comics. Created by William Moulton Marston | |
Yellowjacket (5) | ![]() | Henry Pym —biochemist | 1962 —Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee, Larry Lieber and Jack Kirby |
Yellowjacket (5) | ![]() | Vince Harley —unkown | 1944 —Charlton Comics. Creators unknown |
![]() | Don Diego de la Vega —wealthy ranchero | 1920 —All-Story Weekly magazine. Created by Johnston McCulley | |
—— (1) Not to be confused with Captain Comet or Comet the superhorse. (2) grand-uncle of The Lone Ranger (3) Britt Reid, the Green Hornet, was the son (or grandson) of the nephew of John Reid, the Lone Ranger. John and his brother Dan, who was killed in an ambush that led to John becoming the Lone Ranger, had a silver mine that produced the Reid fortune inherited by Britt. (4) This is not the Sandman who was Garrett Sanford, or who was William Baker. (5) Also known as Ant-Man, Giant-Man, and Goliath. |
Fuente: Jim Wegryn
Etiquetas:
batman,
comics,
heroes enmascarados,
identidad,
Jim Wegryn,
superheroe,
Superman
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