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'''Antonio Llidó Mengual''' (*[[Alicante]], [[Spain]] [[April 29]], [[1936]] – [[Santiago de Chile]], [[October 25]], [[1974]]<ref name="Report of the Chilean Commission on Truth & Reconciliation Part III Chapter 2 (A.2.b.1)">{{cite web|title= Report of the Chilean Commission on Truth & Reconciliation Part III Chapter 2 (A.2.b.1)|publisher=usip.org|date=[[2002-04-10]]|url=http://www.usip.org/library/tc/doc/reports/chile/1993_pt3ch2_A2b1_1.html|accessdate=2007-05-10}}</ref>) was a Spanish [[Roman Catholic]] priest and [[pedagogue]] who became a leading member in the ''Movimiento Cristianos por el Socialismo'' (Christians for Socialism Movement) and the [[Marxist-Leninist]] ''[[Revolutionary Left Movement (Chile)|Movimiento de Izquierda Revolunaria]]'' (Revolutionary Left Movement) in Chile. Llidó was born just before the outbreak of the [[Spanish Civil War]] and had grown up in war-torn [[Spain under Franco|fascist Spain]]. He had left his country to free himself from some of the restraints of the [[Catholic Church hierarchy]] and [[Francisco Franco|Franco]]’s repression.
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2023}}
{{family name hatnote|Llidó|Mengual|lang=Spanish}}
[[File:Monumento LLIDÓ.jpg|thumb|300px|{{center|Antonio Llidó's Memorial<br />Plaza de los Ceibos, Quillota, Chile}}]]
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'''Antonio Llidó Mengual''' ([[Xàbia]], [[Alicante Province]], [[Spain]], 29 April 1936 – [[Santiago de Chile]], 25 October 1974<ref name="Report of the Chilean Commission on Truth & Reconciliation Part III Chapter 2 (A.2.b.1)">{{cite web|title=Report of the Chilean Commission on Truth & Reconciliation Part III Chapter 2 (A.2.b.1) |publisher=usip.org |date=2002-04-10 |url=http://www.usip.org/library/tc/doc/reports/chile/1993_pt3ch2_A2b1_1.html |accessdate=2007-05-10 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070413200039/http://www.usip.org/library/tc/doc/reports/chile/1993_pt3ch2_A2b1_1.html |archivedate=2007-04-13 |url-status=dead }}</ref>) was a Spanish [[Roman Catholic]] priest and [[pedagogue]] who became a leading member in the [[Christians for Socialism]] Movement and the [[Marxist-Leninist]] ''[[Revolutionary Left Movement (Chile)|Movimiento de Izquierda Revolucionaria]]'' (Revolutionary Left Movement) in Chile. Llidó was born just before the outbreak of the [[Spanish Civil War]] and had grown up in war-torn [[Francoist Spain|Spain]]. He had left his country to free himself from some of the restraints of the [[Catholic Church hierarchy]] and [[Francisco Franco|Franco]]’s repression.


During his missionary work in Chile he settled and lived among the impoverished workers and [[peasant]]s of the [[Quillota]] province. Here he intimately experienced the daily struggle to survive of the local people and came to completely identify with their yearnings for social change. Like many politically conscious youth of his time in Chile, he became active in a number of political organizations that worked to organize and mobilize the poor to fight for social change.
During his missionary work in Chile he settled and lived among the impoverished workers and [[peasant]]s of the [[Quillota]] province. Here he intimately experienced the daily struggle to survive of the local people and came to completely identify with their yearnings for social change. Like many politically conscious youth of his time in Chile, he became active in a number of political organizations that worked to organize and mobilize the poor to fight for social change.


After the [[1973 Chilean coup d'état|September 11, 1973]] [[Pinochet]]-led coup he was arrested, tortured and executed. He is among the list of people deemed [[Forced disappearance|disappeared]] under the Pinochet regime. His tragic ordeal through the [[torture]] centers of the [[Pinochet]] regime has been traced and recreated via the [[testimony|testimonies]] of various fellow detainees or witnesses who spent time with him before his [[forced disappearance]].
After the [[Pinochet]]-led coup of [[1973 Chilean coup d'état|11 September 1973]] he was arrested, tortured and executed. He is among the list of people deemed [[Forced disappearance|disappeared]] under the Pinochet regime. His tragic ordeal through the [[torture]] centers of the [[Pinochet]] regime has been traced and recreated via the [[testimony|testimonies]] of various fellow detainees or witnesses who spent time with him before his [[forced disappearance]].


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
*[http://www.memoriaviva.com/ Memoriaviva] (Complete list of Victims, Torture Centres and Criminals - in Spanish)


{{Wikiquote}}
{{Wikiquote}}

{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Llido, Antonio}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Llido, Antonio}}
[[Category:1936 births]]
[[Category:1936 births]]
[[Category:1974 deaths]]
[[Category:1974 deaths]]
[[Category:Anti-fascists]]
[[Category:People from Xàbia]]
[[Category:Catholic martyrs of Modern Times]]
[[Category:Spanish anti-fascists]]
[[Category:Christian socialists]]
[[Category:Military dictatorship of Chile (1973–1990)]]
[[Category:Catholic socialists]]
[[Category:Christian communists]]
[[Category:Executed revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Executed revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Forced disappearance]]
[[Category:People killed in Operation Condor]]
[[Category:History of Chile]]
[[Category:20th-century Chilean people]]
[[Category:Marxists]]
[[Category:Spanish Roman Catholic priests]]
[[Category:Murdered Roman Catholic priests]]
[[Category:Spanish Christian socialists]]
[[Category:Spanish Marxists]]
[[Category:Spanish revolutionaries]]
[[Category:Spanish revolutionaries]]
[[Category:20th-century Roman Catholic martyrs]]


{{RC-clergy-stub}}
{{RC-clergy-stub}}

[[ca:Antoni Llidó Mengual]]
[[es:Antonio Llidó Mengual]]

Latest revision as of 01:27, 27 April 2023

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Llidó and the second or maternal family name is Mengual.
Antonio Llidó's Memorial
Plaza de los Ceibos, Quillota, Chile

Antonio Llidó Mengual (Xàbia, Alicante Province, Spain, 29 April 1936 – Santiago de Chile, 25 October 1974[1]) was a Spanish Roman Catholic priest and pedagogue who became a leading member in the Christians for Socialism Movement and the Marxist-Leninist Movimiento de Izquierda Revolucionaria (Revolutionary Left Movement) in Chile. Llidó was born just before the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War and had grown up in war-torn Spain. He had left his country to free himself from some of the restraints of the Catholic Church hierarchy and Franco’s repression.

During his missionary work in Chile he settled and lived among the impoverished workers and peasants of the Quillota province. Here he intimately experienced the daily struggle to survive of the local people and came to completely identify with their yearnings for social change. Like many politically conscious youth of his time in Chile, he became active in a number of political organizations that worked to organize and mobilize the poor to fight for social change.

After the Pinochet-led coup of 11 September 1973 he was arrested, tortured and executed. He is among the list of people deemed disappeared under the Pinochet regime. His tragic ordeal through the torture centers of the Pinochet regime has been traced and recreated via the testimonies of various fellow detainees or witnesses who spent time with him before his forced disappearance.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Report of the Chilean Commission on Truth & Reconciliation Part III Chapter 2 (A.2.b.1)". usip.org. 10 April 2002. Archived from the original on 13 April 2007. Retrieved 10 May 2007.
  • Memoriaviva (Complete list of Victims, Torture Centres and Criminals - in Spanish)
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