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audience score=227 Votes
Li Cheng
Release Date=2018
actor=Enrique Salanic
7,1 / 10 Stars
summary=José (19 years old) lives with his Mother (50s) in Guatemala: a tough life in one of the most violent and religious countries. His life is his phone, crowded buses, work in the street and random sex. When he meets Luis, he's thrust into new-found passion and pain
Jos c3 a9 download free video. Jose gatutura free download. Jose jose free download music. José Gender predominantly masculine Origin Word/name Latin: Iosephus, Greek: Ιωσήφ, Hebrew: יוֹסֵף Other names Related names Joseph, Xosé, Josefo, Josetxu or Josetxo (given name in Basque. Feminine forms: Josefa, Josée. José is a predominantly Spanish and Portuguese form of the given name Joseph. While spelled alike, this name is pronounced differently in each language: in Spanish [xoˈse] and in Portuguese [ʒuˈzɛ] or [ʒoˈzɛ. In French, the name José, pronounced [ʒoˈze] is an old vernacular form of Joseph, which is also in current usage as a given name. José is also commonly used as part of masculine name composites, such as José Manuel, José Maria or Antonio José, and also in female name composites like Maria José or Marie-José. The feminine written form is Josée as in French. In Netherlandic Dutch however, José is a feminine given name, and is pronounced [ˈjoːseː] it may occur as part of name composites like Marie-José or as a feminine first name in its own right; it can also be short for the name Josina and even a Dutch hypocorism [1] of the name Johanna. In England, Jose is originally a Romano-Celtic surname, and people with this family name can usually be found in, or traced to, the English county of Cornwall, where it was especially frequent during the fourteenth century; this surname is pronounced, as in the English names Jose ph or Jose phine. [2] According to another interpretation Jose is cognate with Joyce; Joyce is an English and Irish surname derived from the Breton personal name Iodoc which was introduced to England by the Normans in the form Josse. In medieval England the name was occasionally borne by women but more commonly by men; the variant surname Jose is local to Devon and Cornwall. [3] The common spelling of this given name in different languages is a case of interlingual homography. Similar cases occur in English given names (Albert, Bertrand, Christine, Daniel, Eric, Ferdinand) that are not exclusive to the English language, and which can be found namely in French with a different pronunciation under exactly the same spelling. Spanish pronunciation [ edit] English speakers tend to approximate the Spanish pronunciation [xoˈse] as; with a [z] rather than with an [s] sound. In Castilian Spanish, the initial J is similar to the German ch in the name Bach and Scottish Gaelic and Irish ch in loch, though Spanish j varies by dialect. Historically, the modern pronunciation of the name José in Spanish is the result of the phonological history of Spanish coronal fricatives since the fifteenth century, when it departed from Old Spanish. Unlike today's pronunciation of this name, in Old Spanish the initial J was a voiced postalveolar fricative (as the sound " je " in French) and the middle s stood for a voiced apicoalveolar fricative /z̺/ as in the Castilian pronunciation of the word mismo. The sounds, from a total of seven sibilants once shared by medieval Ibero-Romance languages, were partly preserved in Catalan, Galician, and Occitan, and have survived integrally in Mirandese and in the dialects of northern Portugal. In those regions of north-western Spain where the Galician language is spoken, the name is spelt Xosé and pronounced [ʃo'se. Portuguese pronunciation [ edit] People with the Portuguese given name José [ʒuˈzɛ] usually have their name pronounced by English speakers approximately as " joe say. which is frequently heard in news media. Examples of this are for instance former President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso and football coach José Mourinho, whose names are commonly pronounced with some degree of precision by world media CNN and BBC by resorting to English sounds (i. e. Joseph " without the " ph. often sounding like " zhoo- ZAY. 4] Historically, the conventional Portuguese spelling of the name was Joseph, just as in English, though variants like Jozeph were not uncommon. [5] 6] Following the 1910 revolution, the Portuguese spelling was modernized. The first Reform of Portuguese orthography of 1911 elided the final mute consonants ph and th from Biblical anthroponyms and toponyms (e. g. Joseph, Nazareth) and replaced them with the diacritic on the final é, indicating the stress vowel (e. José, Nazaré. In Portuguese, the pronunciation of vowels varies substantially depending on the country, regional dialect or social identity of the speaker: in the case of the o ranging from /u/ to /o/ and in the case of é, from /e/ to /ɛ. The Portuguese phonology developed originally from thirteenth-century Galician-Portuguese, having a number of speakers worldwide that is currently larger than French, Italian and German. In Portuguese the pronunciation of the graphemes J and s is in fact phonetically the same as in French, where the name José also exists and the pronunciation is similar, aside from obvious vowel variation and language-specific intonation. French vernacular form [ edit] The French given name José, pronounced [ʒoˈze] is an old vernacular form of the French name Joseph, and is also popular under the feminine form Josée. The masculine form is current as a given name, or as short for Joseph as is the case of French politician José Bové. The same masculine form is also commonly used as part of feminine name composites, as is the case of French athlete Marie-José Pérec. In turn, the feminine form Josée is only used customarily either as a feminine first name or as part of a feminine name composite, with respective examples in French film director Josée Dayan and Canadian actress Marie-Josée Croze. Jewish use [ edit] A number of prominent Jewish men, including sportsmen, entertainers and historical figures, are known publicly as Joseph or Jose, another form of Yossi (Hebrew: יֹוסִי) and a diminutive of Yosef or Yossef (Hebrew: יוֹסֵף. Feminine form [ edit] Both the Spanish and Portuguese feminine written forms of the name are Josefa, pronounced [xoˈsefa] in Spanish, and [ʒuˈzɛfɐ] in Portuguese. The name José also occurs in feminine name composites (e. Maria José, Marie-José. Josée is a French feminine first name, pronounced [ʒoˈze] relates to the longer feminine form of Joséphine [ʒo'ze'fin] and may also be coupled with other names in feminine name composites. Similarly, in Flemish, José is a male given name, for which the feminine written form is Josée, with both forms being pronounced [ˈioːˌse] but the spelling stems originally from neighboring French-speaking influence. In Dutch, however, José is pronounced [ˈioʊˌseɪ] which is a feminine given name in its own right, sometimes also used as short for the feminine name Josina. Examples are Olympic swimmer José Damen and pop singer José Hoebee. Josephine and Joséphine are in use in English-speaking countries, while Josefine is popular in Western Europe. Diminutives [ edit] One of the common Spanish diminutives of the name is Pepe, which is a repetition of the last syllable of the earlier form Josep. [7] Popular belief attributes the origin of Pepe to the abbreviation of pater putativus, P. P., recalling the role of St Joseph in predominantly Catholic Spanish-speaking countries. In Hispanic America, the diminutives Cheché and Chepe also occur, as in Colombian soccer player José Eugenio ( Cheché" Hernández and Mexican soccer player José ( Chepe" Naranjo. In Portuguese, the most widely used diminutive form of the name is Zé, and less used forms include Zeca, Zezé, Zezinho, Zuca, and Juca. The augmentative of the diminutive may occur as in Zezão, as well as the diminutive of the diminutive Zequinha, Zezinho, Josesito. People [ edit] Mononyms [ edit] Jose (Malayalam: ജോസ്) Indian actor in Malayalam films José of Braganza (Portuguese: Bragança) Portuguese noble of the House of Braganza, illegitimate son of King Peter II and Francisca Clara da Silva, Catholic bishop, Archbishop of Braga Jose the Galilean (Hebrew: יוסי הגלילי, Yose HaGelili. 1st-2nd century Jewish rabbi, member of the Tannaim involved in compiling the Mishna Prince José, Portuguese noble of the House of Braganza (Portuguese: Bragança) son of Queen Maria I and King Peter III, heir apparent with many titles including Prince of Brazil and Duke of Braganza, died of smallpox at age 27 before ascending to the throne Joseph I of Portugal (José Francisco António Inácio Norberto Agostinho) also known as José I of Portugal First names [ edit] A [ edit] José Abad Santos, Filipino lawyer and jurist, 5th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines José Abal, Spanish Paralympics athlete and medallist José Manuel Abascal Gómez, Spanish runner and Olympics medallist José Javier Abella Fanjul, Mexican international football player Jose ben Abin (Hebrew: יוסי בר אבין) significant 4th century CE Jewish Talmudist José Aboulker, French Algerian neurosurgeon, leader of French Algeria's anti-Nazi resistance during World War II, later a French politician José Antonio Abreu Anselmi, Venezuelan orchestra conductor, pianist, economist, professor of economics and law at Universidad Simón Bolívar, activist, and politician José María de Achá Valiente, Bolivian general, 17th President of Bolivia after leading a coup against dictator José María Linares José de Acosta, member of the Society of Jesus (S. J. Spanish Catholic missionary, theologian and naturalist José Ádem (1921–1991) Mexican mathematician José Manuel Cerqueira Afonso dos Santos, also known to the public as José Afonso, Zeca Afonso and Zeca, influential Portuguese folk and political musician, known especially for the role of his music in the resistance against the dictatorial regime of Oliveira Salazar José Bernardo Alcedo, Peruvian Romantic composer, wrote the National Anthem of Peru José Aldo da Silva Oliveira Jnr., Brazilian mixed martial artist José Martiniano de Alencar, Brazilian politician, lawyer, orator, novelist and dramatist José Alencar Gomes da Silva, Brazilian businessman and politician, 23rd Vice-President of Brazil Joseph of Anchieta, Spanish Jesuit missionary to the Portuguese colony of Brazil and Catholic saint José Martiniano Pereira de Alencar, Brazilian politician, journalist and onetime Catholic priest, father of José de Alencar José de Jesús Alfaro, Nicaraguan politician, Head of State of Nicaragua José Maria Alkmin, Brazilian politician, 15th Vice President of Brazil José Allende, Peruvian politician, 14th Prime Minister of Peru José Jorge Alperovich, Argentinian politician, governor of Tucumán Province José Carlos Altuve, Venezuelan-born American baseball player José Álvarez de las Asturias de Bohórquez y Goyeneche, Spanish noble and equestrian, Marqués de los Trujillos, Olympics competitor José Álvarez de Pereira y Cubero, Spanish Neoclassical sculptor José Álvarez de Toledo Osorio y Gonzaga, Spanish noble and politician, Duke of Alba, 11th Marquis of Villafranca, Grandee of Spain, 15th Duke of Medina Sidonia, sponsor of Francisco Goya, commissioner of works by Joseph Haydn José Ciriaco Alvarez, also known as José Sixto Alvarez, Argentinian journalist and Modernist writer, wrote under the pen name "Rob" Fray Mocho Jose Lino Alvarez, American professional baseball player José Álvarez, United States Virgin Islands-born sports shooter and Olympics competitor José Manuel Álvarez. Argentinian politician, Governor of Córdoba José Ricardo Álvarez, Venezuelan-born American professional baseball player Miguel Álvarez Pozo, Cuban basketball player and Olympics competitor José René Álvarez Ramírez, known as Joe Alvarez, Cuban-born American baseball player and manager José María Álvarez de Sotomayor, Spanish playwright and poet José Alves da Costa, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Corumbá José Augusto Alves Roçadas, military officer and colonial administrator, led troops at the Battle of Mufilo in Portuguese Angola to suppress the Ovambo people 's revolt, appointed as governor of the District of Hula in Portuguese Angola, then Governor of Macau, and returned as Governor General of Angola, commanded troops in Southern Angola against the German army 's WWI campaign in Angola, later participated in the 28 May 1926 coup d'état which ended the Portuguese First Republic José Ramón Andrés Puerta, Spanish-American chef José Ruiz Arenas, Bolivian Catholic bishop, Assistant Bishop of Bogotá, then Bishop and later Archbishop of Villavicencio, entered the Roman Curia and served in the Pontifical Commission for Latin America, the Pontifical Council for the Promotion of the New Evangelisation and the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples José María Arguedas Altamirano, Peruvian novelist, poet, and anthropologist José Arpa y Perea, Spanish-born painter, worked in Spain, Mexico, and Texas, known for realist landscapes José Enrique Arrarás, Puerto Rican lawyer, university lecturer and politician, former member of the Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico José Miguel Arroyo Delgado, known as Joselito, Spanish matador José Gervasio Artigas, Uruguayan national hero José Luis Astigarraga Lizarralde, Peruvian Catholic bishop, Bishop of the Apostolic Vicariate of Yurimaguas José Millán Astray, Spanish general and founder of the Spanish Foreign Legion José de Avillez Burnay Ereira, award-winning Portuguese chef and restaurateur José María Alfredo Aznar López, Spanish reformist and politician, active member of the Falangist Syndicalist Student Front in his youth, President of the People's Party, served as Prime Minister under King Juan Carlos I B [ edit] José Delicado Baeza, Spanish Catholic bishop, Bishop of Tui-Vigo, Archbishop of Valladolid José Ballivián, Bolivian general during the Peruvian-Bolivian War and 11th President of Bolivia José Manuel Emiliano Balmaceda Fernández, 11th President of Chile José Antonio Balseiro, Argentinian physicist, specialised in nuclear fusion and nuclear physics José Balta y Montero, Peruvian soldier and politician, 13th Prime Minister of Peru, 30th President of Peru José Celso Barbosa, Puerto Rican physician, sociologist and politician José Juan Barea Mora, known as "J. Puerto Rican-born American professional international basketball player José Pablo Torcuato Batlle y Ordóñez, Uruguayan politician, creator of the welfare state, 2nd and 5th President of the Senate and Prime Minister of Uruguay, 19th and 21st President of Uruguay José Antonio Bautista Santos, Dominican-born American baseball player José Joaquín (Arias) Bautista, Dominican-born American baseball player Jose Baxter, UK professional football player José Leitão de Barros, Portuguese film director and playwright José Manuel Durão Barroso, Portuguese lawyer and professor of law, 115th Prime Minister of Portugal, 11th President of the European Commission José Moreira Bastos Neto, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Três Lagoas José Díaz de Bedoya, Paraguayan politician, member of the Paraguayan Triumvirate José Fernando Bello Amigo Serans, Spanish professional football player José Alfonso Belloso y Sánchez, El Salvadorian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop then Archbishop of San Salvador José Luis Benavidez Jr., American professional boxer José María Benegas Haddad, nicknamed as Txiki, Venezuelan-born Spanish politician José Benlliure y Gil, Spanish painter and sculptor José Bergamín Gutiérrez, Spanish writer, essayist, poet, and playwright José Miguel Bermúdez Ríos, Spanish professional football player José León Bernal, Spanish football player José Orlando Berríos, Puerto Rican-born American professional baseball player José Avelino Bettencourt, Portuguese-Canadian Catholic bishop, diplomat and chaplain to the Pope, former Head of Protocol of the Secretariat of State of the Holy See, now Apostolic Nuncio to Georgia and Armenia José González Blázquez, member of the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mercy and Spanish Catholic bishop, Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo, then Bishop of Plascencia José María Bocanegra, Mexican lawyer and politician, Interim President of Mexico José Bonaparte, Argentinian paleontologist José Antonio Bottiroli, Argentinian composer, pianist and poet Joseph (José) Bové, French farmer, politician and syndicalist José Antonio Bowen, American jazz musician and president of Goucher College José Luis Brown, retired Argentinian football player and coach José Brocá y Codina (Catalan: Antoni Josep Mateu Brocà i Codina) Spanish guitarist and Romantic composer José María Bueno y Monreal, Spanish Catholic bishop and cardinal, first Bishop of Jaca, then Bishop of Vitoria, Coadjutor Bishop of Seville and finally Archbishop of Seville, made Cardinal by Pope John XXIII Jose Apolonio Burgos y García, Filipino Catholic priest and activist executed by the Spanish authorities José Bustamante y Rivero, Peruvian lawyer, jurist, writer, politician, and diplomat, 33rd President of Peru, President of the International Court of Justice in The Hague C [ edit] José María Cabral y Luna, Dominican general and politician, Supreme Chief of the Dominican Republic, then President, abolished capital punishment and banishment José María Calatrava y Peinado, Spanish statesman, served as Prime Minister under Consort Queen Maria Christina, Regent of Spain José Manuel Calderón Borrallo, Spanish professional basketball player José de Jesus Calderón Frias, Panamanian football player José Luis Calderón, Argentinian football player José Luis Calderón Cabrera, Mexican architect and professor, specialist in restoration of churches and monuments José Manuel Calderón, known as El Maestro de Bachata, first Dominican Republic musician to record bachata José Campeche y Jordán, recognised Puerto Rican Rococo painter José Canalejas y Méndez, Spanish literary scholar and politician, served as Prime Minister under King Alfonso XIII José María Cano, Spanish visual artist, pianist, musician, composer, and record producer José María Ortega Cano, known as Joselito, Spanish matador José Canseco Capas Jr., known as José Canesco, Cuban-American baseball player Jose Pablo Cantillo, American stage, television and film actor José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera, Cuban chess player and world chess champion, considered to be one of the best players of all time José Carbó, Argentinian-born Australian baritone José María Cárdenas López, Mexican international football player José Cardoso Pires, Portuguese author of short stories, novels, plays, and political satire José María Caro Rodríguez, Chilean Catholic bishop and cardinal, Apostolic Vicar of Tarapac, Bishop then Archbishop of La Serena, then Archbishop of Santiago de Chile, made a Cardinal by Pope Pius XII in 1946, a strong opponent of Freemasonry he wrote frequently on the subject including The Mystery of Freemasonry Unveiled. [8] José Maria Carreño Blanco, Venezuelan politician and military officer, Interim President, Vice President José Miguel Carrera Verdugo, Chilean general, considered one of the founders of independent Chile, leader under the junta government, Supreme Director of Chile José Carreras, Catalan tenor José de Carvajal y Lancáster, Spanish jurist and statesman, served as First Secretary of State under King Ferdinand IV, founded Madrid's Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando José Arturo Castellanos Contreras, former Salvadorean army colonel and diplomat, El Salvador's World War II Consul General to Geneva, recognised as having saved up to 40, 000 Jews and Central Europeans from Nazi persecution José de Jesús Castillo Rentería, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Tuxtepec José Luis Castillo, Mexican boxer Jose Ceballos, American Government Affairs Director for the National Air Traffic Controllers Association (NATCA) José Marti Ceda Marte, Dominican-born American baseball player José Dimas Cedeño Delgado, Panamanian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Veraguas, then Archbishop of Panamá Juan C. Centeno, Puerto Rican-born American baseball player José Domingo Cervantes Padilla, Mexican professional football player José Francisco Cevallos Enríquez, Ecuadorian professional football player José Xavier de Cerveira e Sousa, Portuguese professor at the University of Coimbra and Catholic bishop, Bishop of Funchal, Bishop of Beja, then Bishop of Viseu Jose Chameleone, stage name for Ugandan Afrobeat singer Joseph Mayanja José Antonio Chang Escobedo, Peruvian politician, 144th Prime Minister of Peru José Francisco Chaves, military leader, politician, lawyer and rancher from the New Mexico Territory José Ignacio Cienfuegos Arteaga, Chilean friar of the Dominican Order (O. P. politician, diplomat and Catholic bishop, advocate for the independence of Chile, twice President of the Senate of Chile, twice Ambassador to the Holy See, Bishop of Concepción (now known as the Archdiocese of Concepción) Josep Climent i Avinent, also known as José Climent, Spanish Catholic bishop, theology professor at the University of Valencia, Bishop of Barcelona (now known as the Archdiocese of Barcelona José Eusebio Colombres. Argentinian statesman and Catholic bishop-elect, accredited with the foundation of the sugarcane industry in Tucumán Province, Bishop-Elect of Salta but died before being consecrated Juan José Revueltas Colomer, Spanish-American composer José Gutiérrez de la Concha, Spanish noble under the titles 1st Marquis of Havana, 1st Viscount of Cuba and Grandee of Spain, military general, politician and statesman, served as Prime Minister under Queen Isabella II José Corazón de Jesús also known under the pen name Huseng Batute, Filipino poet José Andrés Corral Arredondo, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Parral José Alves Correia da Silva, Portuguese Catholic bishop, Bishop of Leiria (now known as the Diocese of Leiria-Fátima) José Correia da Serra, Portuguese abbé, philosopher, diplomat, politician and naturalist, the plant genus Correa is named in his honour José Justo Corro, Mexican lawyer, politician, and 10th President of the Centralist Republic of Mexico José Corticchiato, French publisher, the Parisienne bookshop and publishing house José Corti was named after him. [9] José Guillermo Cortines, Dominican actor, musician, writer and television host José María Justo Cos y Macho, Spanish Catholic bishop and cardinal, also served in Cuba, Bishop of Mondoñedo (now known as the Diocese of Mondoñedo-Ferrol) Archbishop of Santiago de Cuba, Bishop of Madrid-Alcala (now known as the Archdiocese of Madrid) with the personal title of "Archbishop" Archbishop of Valladolid, made Cardinal by Pope Pius X in 1911 José da Costa Campos, Portuguese-Goan military officer and colonial administrator, field marshall of the Portuguese army in Portuguese India José Miguel Cotto, Puerto Rican boxer José Bezerra Coutinho, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Sobral, then Bishop of Estância Francisco José Cox Huneeus, priest of the Institute of Schönstatt Fathers, Chilean Catholic bishop, Bishop of Chillán, then Archbishop of La Serena, resigned due to never-proven allegations of sexual abuse Jose Antonio de Cuervo, Mexican on whose land granted by King Ferdinand VI of Spain the first blue agave was planted for the production of tequila Jose Maria Guadalupe Cuervo y Montana, son of Jose Antonio de Cuervo, first to produce tequila in Mexico José Cura, Argentinian tenor Jose Vicente de la Quadra Lugo, known as Vicente Cuadra, Nicaraguan landowner and politician, 4th President of Nicaragua Josse van Clichtove, known in Latin as Judocus Clichtoveus Neoportuensis, Belgian theologian, Humanist, teacher and author, profuse antagonist of Martin Luther, librarian and tutor at the Sorbonne D [ edit] José van Dam (Joseph, Baron Van Damme) Belgian bass-baritone José Damen, Dutch swimmer, Olympics competitor José da Silva Varela, known as Ze, São Toméan football player José Antonio Dávila Morales, post-modern Puerto Rican poet José Luis DeJesús, American baseball player José Delbo, Argentinian comics artist José Manuel Rodriguez Delgado, Spanish-born professor of physiology at Yale University José Dias Coelho, Portuguese painter and sculptor, opposed to the dictatorship of Oliveira Salazar, assassinated by the security agency International and State Defense Police José Diaz, sergeant in the Toa Alta Militia, defended Puerto Rico from British invasion in 1797 José Diaz, Argentine football player and Olympics competitor José Diaz, Spanish rugby union player Jose Diaz-Balart, Cuban-American journalist and television anchorman José Diaz Ramos, Spanish trade unionist and politician José Antonio Díaz, Cuban fencer and Olympics competitor Jose Antonio Diaz, known as Coco, Joey or Karate, Cuban-born American stand-up comedian, actor and podcast host José Daniel Díaz Robertti, Venezuelan freestyle wrestler José Eduvigis Díaz Vera, Paraguayan general, leading figure in the Paraguayan War, hero of the Battle of Curupayty José Enrique Díaz Barrera, Spanish football manager José Félix Díaz, American politician, former member of the Florida House of Representatives José Guadalupe A. Díaz Rivera, Spanish football manager and former player José Ignacio Díaz Velázquez, Spanish racewalker and Olympics competitor José Luis Díaz, Argentinian professional football player José Manuel Díaz Fernández, Spanish football player and manager José Manuel Díaz Gallego, Spanish international road cyclist José María Díaz, Spanish journalist, Romantic style playwright José Narciso Díaz, Cuban fencer and Olympics competitor José Pedro Díaz, Uruguyan intellectual, author and poet, listed among the writers known as the Generación del 45 Jose Rafael Diaz, nicknamed as " Jumbo. Dominican-American professional baseball player Jose Rafael Evangelista Diaz, Filipino stockbroker and financial analyst, former Mayor of San Mateo, Rizal José Gabriel Diaz Cueva, Ecuadorian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Guayaquil, Auxiliary Bishop of Cuenca, then Bishop of Azogues José Ramón Díaz Hernández, Puerto Rican politician and senator José van Dijck, pseudonym for Johanna Francisca Theodora Maria "José" van Dijck, Dutch author and professor of comparative media studies, University of Amsterdam José Maximino Eusebio Domínguez y Rodríguez, Cuban Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of San Cristóbal de la Habana, then Bishop of Matanzas José Doreste, Spanish sailboat racer José Doth de Oliveira, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Iguatu Jose Philip D'Souza, Indian politician E [ edit] José Maria de Eça de Queiroz, Portuguese writer José Echegaray, Spanish statesman, dramatist and Nobel Prize in literature Juan José Eguiara y Eguren, Mexican of Basque descent, Catholic scholar and bishop, Bishop of Chilapa, member of the faculty and later rector of the University of Mexico, author of the incomplete Bibliotheca mexicana, the country's first comprehensive bibliography of ideas José Mariano Elízaga, Mexican Romantic composer, music theorist, pianist, organist and music teacher José Eugenio Ellauri y Obes, Uruguyan lawyer and politician, 9th President of Uruguay José Longinos Ellauri Fernández, Uruguyan politician, father of José Eugenio Ellauri y Obes Jose Marcelo Ejercito Sr., commonly known as Joseph Ejercito "Erap" Estrada, 13th President of the Philippines José de Escandón, Spanish noble titled 1st Count of Sierra Gorda, soldier to the rank of colonel in New Spain where he was engaged in various military actions, led the colonization of Nuevo Santander, became known as the "father of the lower Rio Grande Valley " José Gonzalo Escobar, Mexican Army general and leader of the failed Escobar Rebellion José Luis Escobar Alas, El Salvadorian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop then Bishop of San Vicente, Archbishop of San Salvador José Manuel Estepa Llaurens, Spanish Catholic bishop and cardinal, Auxiliary Bishop of Madrid, then Ordinary of the Military Archbishopric of Spain, one of six bishops who redacted the Catholic Catechism, made Cardinal by Pope Benedict XVI José Félix Estigarribia Insaurralde, Paraguayan agronomist, diplomat, army officer at the rank of Marshal and Commander-in-Chief of the armed services, decorated war hero, 34th President of Paraguay, self-appointed dictator F [ edit] José Fabio, Paraguayan basketball player José Freire Falcão, Brazilian Catholic bishop and cardinal, Archbishop of Brasilia, made a Cardinal by Pope John Paul II in 1988 José Carlos Frita Falcão, Portuguese matador José Luis Falcón, Spanish athlete and Olympics competitor José Feliciano (José Monserrate Feliciano García) Puerto Rican guitarist, singer and songwriter José Carlos Fernández González, Bolivian professional football player José Carlos Fernández Piedra, nicknamed as Zlatan, Peruvian professional football player José Delfín Fernández Gómez, Cuban-born American professional baseball player José dos Santos Ferreira, Macanese poet and writer José Ferrer Esteve de Fujadas, Spanish guitarist and composer José Vicente Ferrer de Otero y Cintrón, Puerto Rican actor, film and stage director, winner of the Academy Award José Silvestre Ferreira Bossa, Portuguese noble and military officer to the rank of general, served twice as Governor of Angola, as Governor of Macau, and as Governor of Mozambique, was Plenipotentiary Minister to China José María Figueres Olsen, Costa Rican businessman and politician, 42nd President of Costa Rica with special interests in climate change, sustainable development and technology José Manuel Figueroa, Jr., Mexican-born American singer, songwriter, and actor José Manuel Flores Moreno, known as " Chico. Spanish professional football player José Joaquín Flórez Hernández, Colombian Catholic bishop, Archbishop of Ibagué José Miguel da Rocha Fonte, Portuguese-born international professional football player Giuseppe "José" Foralosso, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Marabá José Gil Fortoul, Venezuelan writer, historian, politician and a member of Venezuelan Positivism, supporter of Juan Vicente Gómez 's dictatorship, President of Venezuela José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia y Velasco, Paraguayan lawyer and politician, first dictator after the independence of Paraguay, commonly known as El Supremo, a reference to his official title "Supreme and Perpetual Dictator of Paraguay" José Frèches, French historical novelist José Freire de Oliveira Neto, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Mossoró José de Freitas Ribeiro, Portuguese naval officer, served as acting Governor-General of Mozambique, member of the Constitutional Junta that ruled Portugal for one day in 1915, served as Governor-General of Portuguese India G [ edit] José de Jesús García Ayala, Mexican Catholic bishop, first appointed as Auxiliary Bishop and then as Bishop of Campeche José Mariano Garibi y Rivera, Mexican Catholic bishop and cardinal, first appointed as Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Guadalajara, then as Coadjutor Bishop of the same See, and finally as Archbishop of Guadalajara, made Cardinal by Pope John XXIII in 1958, first Mexican so appointed José Manuel Gallegos, American Catholic priest and politician, Territory of New Mexico delegate to the US Congress José Hugo Garaycoa Hawkins, Peruvian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Lima, then Bishop of Tacna y Moquegua José Luis García-López, Spanish comic book artist Mario José García Rodriguez, Spanish water polo player and Olympics competitor José Gaspar, Spanish pirate, known as the last of the Buccaneers José Martín Antonio Gautier Benítez, Puerto Rican Romantic poet José Aurelio Gay, Spanish football player and manager Juan José Gerardi Conedera, Guatemalan Catholic bishop and human rights defender especially Mayan rights, Bishop of Verapaz, Bishop of Quiché, then Auxiliary Bishop of Santiago de Guatemala, assassinated by members of the San Salvadorian military José Gil, born in Portuguese Mozambique, Portuguese philosopher and author José Giovanni, French-Swiss writer and film director José Giral y Pereira, Spanish politician, served as Prime Minister during the Second Spanish Republic José Goldemberg, Brazilian physicist, university professor, scientific leader and research scientist, leading expert on energy and environmental issues José Roilo Gólez, Filipino politician José Gomes Ferreira, Portuguese poet and fiction writer, activist against the dictatorship of Oliveira Salazar José Gómez Ortega, known as Joselito, famous Spanish matador José Horacio Gómez, Mexican-born US Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Denver, Archbishop of San Antonio, then Archbishop of Los Angeles José Miguel Gómez Rodríguez, Colombian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Líbano–Honda, then Bishop of Facatativá José Aparecido Gonçalves de Almeida, Brazilian Catholic bishop, appointed as an officer and the Under-Secretary of the Pontifical Council for Legislative Texts, then Auxiliary Bishop of Brasília José González, Swedish-born Argentine singer and songwriter José González, Mexican professional sport shooter and Olympics competitor José González, Puerto Rican professional sport shooter and Olympics competitor José González, Chilean professional basketball player and Olympics competitor José González, Spanish sport shooter and Olympics competitor José González, Spanish swimmer and Olympics competitor José Luis González, Mexican composer Jose "Pepe" Gonzalez, Spanish comic book artist José Rafael González, Dominican-American professional baseball player Jose Alejandro Gonzalez Jr., Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida José Antonio González, Spanish racewalker and Olympics competitor José Antonio Estrada González, Cuban baseball player and Olympics medallist Jose B. Gonzalez, El Salvadorean Latino poet and educator José Emilio González, also known as Josemilio González, Puerto Rican writer, literary critic, editor, university lecturer and politician, winner of the American Book Award José Francisco González, known as Paton, Venezuelan professional football player José Froilán González, Argentinian award-winning racing driver José Huertas González, known as "The Prophet" and later as "Invader I" Puerto Rican professional wrestler José Luis González, Puerto Rican essayist, novelist, short story writer, university professor, and journalist Jose Luis Gonzalez, also known as J. L. Goez and Joe L. Gonzalez, designer, painter, muralist, sculptor, restorer, ceramicist, importer, and arts administrator José Maldonado González, last president of the Spanish Republican government in Exile José Ignacio González Catalán, Chilean professional football player José Ramón González, Puerto Rican economist and businessman José Antonio González Caviedes, Spanish politician José Luis González China, Mexican football manager and former player José Luis González Dávila, known as La Calaca, Mexican professional football player and two-time Olympics competitor José Manuel González Santamaría, Spanish Paralympic athlete and medallist José González Díez, Spanish Catholic friar of the Dominican Order (O. and bishop, Bishop of Palemcia, Bishop of Pamplona (now known as the Archdiocese of Pamplona y Tudela, Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela, and Archbishop of Burgos José González Ganoza, Peruvian international football player José González García, Mexican chess grandmaster José Manuel González Hernández, nicknamed El Meme, Salvadoran professional football player José del Carmen González Joly, Panamanian professional football player José González-Lander, Venezuelan-born civil engineer, responsible for the planning, design and construction of the Caracas Metro José Manuel González López, known professionally as José, Spanish football player and coach José Eleuterio González-Mendoza, Mexican physician and philanthropist, founder of two major hospitals José González Morfin, Mexican politician and lawyer José González Ortiz, Puerto Rican politician and former mayor of Luquillo José M. González-Páramo, Spanish economist and bank executive, economic adviser to several major public and private institutions including the Banco de España, the European Commission, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group José Norberto Francisco González Rubio, O. F. M., religious name was José María de Jesús, Franciscan friar and Catholic priest, prominent in the early history of California José Antonio González de Salas, Spanish humanist and writer José Luis González Sánchez, Spanish award-winning runner José Joel González Sandoval, Mexican professional football player José Emilio González Velázquez, Puerto Rican politician and Senator Antonio José González Zumárraga, Ecuadorian Catholic bishop and cardinal, member of the Society of Jesus (S. Auxiliary Bishop of Quito, Bishop of Machala, Coadjutor Bishop and then Archbishop of Quito, made a Cardinal by Pope John Paul II in 2001 José del Carmen Soberanis González, Mexican politician José Gottardi Cristelli, Italian-born Uruguyan Catholic bishop, member of the Salesians of Don Bosco (S. D. B. Auxiliary Bishop of Mercedes, Archbishop of Montevideo José de Grimaldo y Gutiérrez de Solórzano, Spanish noble titled 1st Marquess of Grimaldo and statesman, served three times as Secretary of the Universal Bureau under King Philip V José Nicomedes Grossi, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Bom Jesus da Lapa José María Guerrero de Arcos y Molina, Nicaraguan-born politician, Acting Head of State of Honduras, then Head of State of Nicaragua José Patricio Guggiari Corniglione, Paraguayan politician, 32nd President of Paraguay José María Guido, 33rd President of Argentina José Ángel Gurría, Mexican economist and diplomat, Secretary General of the OECD H [ edit] Jose ben Halafta (Yose ben Halafta. Hebrew: רבי יוסי בן חלפתא) leading 2nd century CE scholar of halakha and aggadah, mentioned frequently in the Mishnah José-Maria de Heredia, Cuban-born French poet José María González de Hermosillo, hero of the Mexican War of Independence [10] José Hernandez, Argentinian journalist, poet, and politician, best known as author of the epic poem Martín Fierro José Gregorio Hernández, Venezuelan physician, noted for treating the poor without charge, since his death has gained popular recognition in Latin America and Spain as a source of miraculous healing and is invoked by the name "José Gregoriano" given the title "Venerable" by Pope Francis, now being considered for beatification José M. Hernández, American astronaut José María Hernández González, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Chilapa (now known as the Diocese of Chilpancingo-Chilapa) then Bishop of Netzahualcóyotl (now known as the Diocese of Valle de Chalco) José Joaquín de Herrera, Mexican politician, general in the Mexican Army during the Mexican–American War, three times President of Mexico José Hoebee, Dutch pop singer José Maria de Sousa Horta e Costa, also known as also known as José Maria de Sousa Horta e Costa (de) Almeida e Vasconcelos, Portuguese soldier, politician and diplomat, twice Governor of Macau, and Governor of Portuguese India I [ edit] José María Iglesias Inzáurraga, Mexican lawyer, professor, journalist and politician, President of the Supreme Court, Interim President of Mexico José Miguel Infante y Rojas, Chilean statesman and politician, leader under the junta government José Miguel Insulza, Chilean politician, 9th Secretary General of the Organization of American States José Ingenieros, born as Giuseppe Ingegnieri, Argentinian physician, pharmacist, positivist philosopher and essayist José Iturbi, Spanish conductor, harpsichordist and pianist José Heriberto Izquierdo Mena, Colombian-born international football player José María Izuzquiza Herranz, Spanish-born Peruvian Catholic bishop, member of the Society of Jesus (S. Bishop of the Apostolic Vicariate of Jaén in Peru J [ edit] José James, American musician, composer and bandleader José Jardim, Curaçaoan politician José de Jesús, nicknamed Cagüitas, Puerto Rican professional boxer José de Jesús, Puerto Rican long-distance runner Jose de Jesus, often referred to as Ping de Jesus, Filipino politician José Luis de Jesús Miranda, Puerto Rican-born American evangelist who claimed to be Jesus Christ and the Antichrist José Jiménez Fernández, known as Joselito, Spanish child star singer and songwriter, entrepreneur in adulthood, jailed for gun and drug trafficking José Alfredo Jiménez-Sandoval, Mexican singer and songwriter of rancheras José Mariano Jiménez Wald, Peruvian lawyer, jurist and politician, twice Prime Minister of Peru José María Jover Zamora, Spanish historian, university professor, influential in the development of Spanish historiography José Esteve Juan, also known as Giuseppe Esteve Stefano, Spanish Catholic bishop, Bishop of Vieste, then Bishop of Orihuela (now known as the Diocese of Orihuela-Alicante) K [ edit] L [ edit] José María Cirarda Lachiondo, Spanish Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Seville, Bishop of Santander, Bishop of Córdoba, and Archbishop of Pamplona y Tudela José Luis Lacunza Maestrojuán, Spanish-born Panamanian Catholic bishop and cardinal, friar of the Order of Augustinian Recollects (O. A. R. Auxiliary Bishop of Panama, Bishop of Chitré, then Bishop of David, made a Cardinal by Pope Francis in 2015, the first Panamanian to be so appointed José María García Lahiguera, Spanish Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Madrid, Bishop of Huelva, Archbishop of Valencia, beatified by Pope Benedict XVI in 2011 José María Larrauri Lafuente, Spanish Catholic bishop, first as Auxiliary Bishop of Pamplona (now known as the Archdiocese of Pamplona y Tudela, then as Bishop of Vitoria José María Queipo de Llano y Ruiz de Saravia, known in Spain as Conde de Toreno, Spanish noble under the title 7th Count of Toreno and statesman, served as Prime Minister under Queen Isabella II José Paciano Laurel y García, Philippine judge and politician, first and only president of the brief Second Philippine Republic José Lebrún Moratinos, Venezuelan Catholic bishop and cardinal, Auxiliary Bishop of Maracaibo, Bishop of Maracay, Bishop of Valencia en Venezuela (now known as the Archdiocese of Valencia in Venezuela) then Archbishop of Caracas, made a Cardinal by Pope John Paul II in 1983 José da Avé-Maria Leite da Costa e Silva, Portuguese friar of the Trinitarian Order and Catholic bishop, became rector of Coimbra 's Trinitarian college, then appointed as inquirer (inquisitor) for the Portuguese Inquisition, appointed as Bishop of Angra in the Azores José García de León y Pizarro, Spanish statesman, served as First Secretary of State under King Ferdinand VI José Leonilson Bezerra Dias, Brazilian painter, designer and sculptor, represented in major international collections [11] José Lewgoy, Brazilian-born American television, film, and theatre actor José Lezama Lima, Cuban writer and poet, considered one of the most influential figures in Latin American literature José Maria Bonifacio Leyva (or Leiva) Peréz, also known as Cajemé or Kahe'eme, Yaqui Indian leader in the revolution against the Mexican government José Gregorio Liendo Vera, Chilean political activist José de Lima, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Itumbiara, then Bishop of Sete Lagoas José Yves Limantour y Márquez, Mexican financier and Secretary of Finance José Limón, Mexican modern dancer and choreographer José María Linares Lizarazu, 16th President of Bolivia then self-declared "Dictator for Life" until overthrown and exiled for life José Linhares, Brazilian lawyer, 14th President of Brazil José Jorge Loayza, Peruvian lawyer, jurist and politician, three times Prime Minister of Peru José López Domínguez, Spanish military to the rank of colonel and politician, served as Prime Minister under King Alfonso XIII José Ivo Lorscheiter, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Porto Alegre, then Bishop of Santa Maria (now known as the Archdiocese of Santa Maria, being a proponent of Liberation Theology led him into debate with Pope John Paul II and Cardinal Ratzinger, Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith José Guadalupe Padilla Lozano, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Veracruz M [ edit] José Ulises Macías Salcedo, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Mexicali, then Archbishop of Hermosillo José Malcampo y Monge, Spanish noble under the title 3rd Marquis of San Rafael, admiral and politician, served as Prime Minister under King Amadeo I José de Jesús Madera Uribe, American member of the Missionaries of the Holy Spirit. and Catholic bishop, Coadjutor Bishop then Bishop of Fresno, then Auxiliary Bishop to the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA José Vital Branco Malhoa, known generally as José Malhoa, Portuguese painter José Manuel da Câmara de Atalaia, Portuguese statesman, Catholic bishop and cardinal, before episcopacy appointed to a number of positions by King John V including judge of the Supreme Court of the Inquisition of Lisbon, and Deputy for the Board of the Three States, then by the king's direction to Pope Benedict XIV made Cardinal in 1750, elected as Patriarch of Lisbon in 1754 under the title Dom José I José de la Mar, Peruvian military leader to the rank of Brigadier and politician, 2nd and 4th President of Peru José Carlos Mariátegui, Peruvian intellectual, journalist, political philosopher, and activist José Marin, Spanish Baroque harpist, guitarist and composer José Romão Martenetz, Ukrainian-born monk of the Order of Saint Basil the Great (O. S. M. and Brazilian Ukrainian Greek Catholic bishop, Assistant Bishop of Rio de Janeiro, Apostolic Exarch (Archbishop) of Brazil, first Eparch (Bishop) of the newly created Eparchy of São João Batista em Curitiba José Julián Martí Pérez, Cuban poet, essayist, journalist, translator, professor, publisher and national hero, recognised as an important revolutionary philosopher, political theorist and contributor to Latin American literature José Martí y Monsó, Spanish painter, art professor, researcher and museum official, recognised as an expert on Castilian art José Luis Martí Soler, retired Spanish professional football player and manager José María Martín de Herrera y de la Iglesia, Spanish-born Catholic bishop and cardinal who also served in Cuba, Archbishop of Santiago de Cuba, then Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela, made Cardinal by Pope Leo XIII in 1897 José Antonio Martínez de Aldunate y Garcés de Marcilla, Chilean Catholic bishop, Bishop of Huamanga (now known as the Archdiocese of Ayacucho) Bishop of Santiago de Chile, then Vice President of the 1810 Junta of Chile José João da Conceição Gonçalves Mattoso, Portuguese Mediaevalist historian and professor José Matsuwa, Mexican Huichol Indian shaman [12] José Clemente Maurer, German-born Bolivian Catholic bishop and cardinal, member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer or Redemptorists. Assistant Bishop of La Paz (now known as the Archdiocese of La Paz) then Archbishop of Sucre, made Cardinal by Pope Paul VI in 1967, the first Bolivian to be so appointed José Agustín Mauri, Argentine-born Italian professional football player Juan José Medina, President of the Provisional Junta of Paraguay José Carlos Melo, Brazilian Catholic bishop, first as AuxiliaryBishop of São Salvador da Bahia, then as Archbishop of Maceió José Mendes, Portuguese sprinter, Olympics competitor José Fernando Ferreira Mendes, often referred to as José F. Mendes, Portuguese physicist ( statistical physics) and professor of physics, best known for his work in the field of network theory José João Pimenta Costa Mendes, Portuguese cyclist and international competitor José Francisco Miguel António de Mendonça or Mendoça, Portuguese Catholic bishop and cardinal, rector of the University of Coimbra, nominated by King Peter III as Patriarch of Lisbon in 1786 with the name Dom José II, made Cardinal by Pope Pius XI in 1788 José María Mercado de Luna, Mexican Catholic priest and participant in the Mexican War of Independence [13] José Miller, also known as Dr Josie Miller, leader of Cuba's Jewish community and their spokesman with the Cuban Government under Fidel Castro 's presidency José Adolfo Mojica Morales, San Salvadorian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Sonsonate José Rafael Molina Ureña, Dominican politician and diplomat, served briefly as Provisional President after the Dominican Civil War, then terms as Permanent Representative to the United Nations and Ambassador to France José Luis Mollaghan, Argentinian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Buenos Aires, Bishop of San Miguel, then Archbishop of Rosario, assigned by Pope Francis to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith to work on the handling of clerical pedophilia José Gregorio Monagas, Venezuelan general and politician, President of Venezuela, brother of José Tadeo Monagas José Ruperto Monagas, President of Venezuela, son of José Tadeo Monagas José Tadeo Monagas Burgos, hero of the Venezuelan War of Independence, twice President of Venezuela osé María Moncada Tapia, Nicaraguan revolutionary and politician, 19th President of Nicaragua José Pablo Moncayo García, Mexican pianist, percussionist, music teacher, composer and conductor José Moñino y Redondo, Spanish noble titled 1st Count of Floridablanca, jurist, reformist, statesman, served as First Secretary of State under Kings Charles III and Charles IV, usually referred to in modern Spain as Conde de Floridablanca, the plant genus Monnina was named after him José Pedro Montero De Candia, Paraguayan paediatrician, university professor and politician, 27th President of Paraguay José María Montes, Argentinian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Archbishop of La Plata, Bishop of Chascomús José María Teclo Morelos Pérez y Pavón, Mexican Catholic priest and rebel leader in the Mexican War of Independence, defrocked and executed for treason José Vianna da Motta (sometimes spelt Viana da Mota) Portuguese pianist, teacher and composer, last pupil of Franz Liszt, the Vianna da Motta International Music Competition was founded in 1957 in his honour José Mourinho, Portuguese professional football coach and former football player José David Moya Rojas, Colombian professional football player José Mujica, Venezuelan professional baseball player José Alberto "Pepe" Mujica Cordano, Uruguayan politician, former guerrilla with the Tupamaros, 40th President of Uruguay José Celestino Bruno Mutis y Bosio, Spanish Catholic priest, medical practitioner, botanist, mathematician and artist N [ edit] José Luis Narom, also known as José Luis Morán, German-born Spanish composer José Alves dos Santos Neto, Brazilian professional basketball coach José Pires de Almeida Neto, Brazilian jazz guitarist José Sebastião de Almeida Neto, Portuguese Catholic bishop and cardinal who also served in Africa, joined the Franciscan friars (O. Disc. after ordination taking the religious name Joseph of the Sacred Heart, nominated by King Luís I first as Bishop of Angola e Congo (now known as the Archdiocese of Luanda) then as Patriarch of Lisbon using the name Dom José III, made a Cardinal by Pope Leo XIII in 1884 Bernard Joseph Nolker, known in Brazil as Bernardo José Nolker, American-born Brazilian Catholic bishop, member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. Bishop of Paranaguá José Maurício Nunes Garcia, Brazilian Catholic priest and Classical composer José Neves (born 1974) Portuguese billionaire businessman, founder of Farfetch José Núñez, Nicaraguan politician, several times Head of State of Nicaragua O [ edit] Ignacio Montes de Oca y Obregón, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Ciudad Victoria, then Bishop of San Luis (now known as the Archdiocese of San Luis Potosí Juan José Omella i Omella, Spanish Catholic bishop and cardinal, Auxiliary Bishop of Zaragoza, Bishop of Barbastro-Monzón, Apostolic Administrator of Huesca and of Jaca, Bishop of Calahorra y La Calzada-Logroño, and Archbishop of Barcelona, made Cardinal by Pope Francis José Clemente Orozco, Mexican early modern artist especially known as a genre painter, muralist and lithographer José Francisco Orozco y Jiménez, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Chiapas, then Archbishop of Guadalajara José María Ortega Cano, Spanish matador José Ortega y Gasset, Spanish philosopher Jose Ortiz, Puerto Rican-born American jockey José Ortiz Bernal, Spanish football player José Alfredo Ortiz Dalliot, Puerto Rican attorney and politician José Ortiz-Echagüe, Spanish entrepreneur, industrial and military engineer, pilot and photographer, founder of Construcciones Aeronáuticas SA and honorary lifetime President of SEAT (Sociedad Española de Automóviles de Turismo) José Daniel Ortiz Flores, Dominican-born American baseball player José Luis Ortiz Irizarry, Puerto Rican-born American baseball player José Luis Ortiz Moreno, Spanish astronomer, former Vice-President of the Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía José Ortiz Moya, Spanish comics artist José Rafael "Piculín" Ortiz Rijos, Puerto Rican-born international basketball player José Tomás Ovalle y Bezanilla, Chilean politician, served twice as provisional President of Chile José Oyanguren, also known as José Cruz de Uyanguren, Basque-born Filipino lawyer, jurist, explorer, founder of a Spanish colony in Nueva Vergera (now called Dávao) and the province of Nueva Guipúzcoa, Mindanao [14] P [ edit] José Padilla, also known as Abdullah al-Muhajir or Muhajir Abdullah, American convicted of aiding terrorists José Bastos Padilha Neto, Brazilian film director, producer and screenwriter José Antonio Páez Herrera, leading military figure in Simón Bolívar rebellion against the Spanish Crown in the Venezuelan War of Independence and then in the independence of Venezuela from's Boliva's Gran Colombia, 1st Head of State after declaring independence from Gran Colombia in 1830, and again in 1839-1843, later exiled then appointed as President on his return in 1851 José Palmeira Lessa, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of São Sebastião do Rio de Janeiro, Bishop of Propriá, Coadjutor Archbishop then Archbishop of Aracajú José Manuel Inocencio Pando Solares, politician, leading figure in civil war, explorer, later 30th President of Bolivia José Pardo y Barreda, Peruvian politician, 51st Prime Minister of Peru, 42nd and 46th President of Peru José Parlá, American painter, sculptor and photographer José Serofia Palma, Filipino Catholic bishop, Archbishop of Palo, Archbishop of Cebu, president of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines José Paronella, Spanish immigrant to Australia, founder of Paronella Park [15] Juan José Esteban Paso, Argentinian professor, lawyer and revolutionary leader, member of the Primera Junta and Junta Grande, member of the First and Second, Triumvirates, representative to the Congress of Tucumán José Manuel Pasquel, Peruvian soldier to the rank of second lieutenant and Catholic bishop, Archbishop of Lima José Patiño y Rosales, Spanish statesman, served as 1st Secretary of State under King Philip V José Ignacio Pavón, Mexican lawyer, jurist and politician, unconstitutional substitute President of Mexico José Luís Peixoto, Portuguese novelist, poet and playwright José Néstor Pékerman Krim, Argentinian football coach and manager José Rafael Peralta, Dominican-born American politician, representing District 13 in the New York State Senate José Francisco Peraza Polo, Venezuelan-born American professional baseball player José Pedro Pérez-Llorca, Spanish lawyer, politician and contributor to the 1978 Spanish Constitution José Luis Perales, Spanish singer and songwriter José de Almeida Batista Pereira, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Niteroi, Bishop of Sete Lagaos, then Bishop of Guaxupé José de Aquino Pereira, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Dourados, Bishop of Presidente Prudente, then Bishop of São José do Rio Preto José Joaquín Pérez Mascayano, Chilean politician, served as the President of Chile José de Jesús Pimiento Rodríguez, Colombian Catholic bishop and cardinal, Auxiliary Bishop of Pasto, Bishop of Montería, Bishop of Garzón, then Archbishop of Manizales, made a Cardinal by Pope Francis in 2015 José Laureano Pineda Ugarte, Nicaraguan politician, twice Head of State of Nicaragua José Piñera, Chilean economist, architect of Chile's private pension system José María Pino Suárez, Mexican statesman, jurist, poet, journalist and revolutionary, 7th Vice President of Mexico, assassinated in 1913 as an outcome of the period of civil unrest called Ten Tragic Days José Manuel Pirela, Venezuelan-American professional baseball player José Maria Pires, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Araçuaí, then Archbishop of Paraíba José Pizarro, Spanish-born UK chef, restaurateur and author of cookbooks [16] José da Cruz Policarpo, Portuguese Catholic bishop, cardinal and writer, before episcopacy director of the Penafirme seminary, rector of the Olivais seminary, dean of the Theological Faculty of the Portuguese Catholic University and two terms as the university's rector, then Auxiliary Bishop of Lisbon, Coadjutor Archbishop of Lisbon, and Patriarch of Lisbon in 1998 named as Dom José IV, made Cardinal by Pope John Paul II in 2001 Jose Casiano Portilla, Mexican-born American football player José Guillermo Abel López Portillo y Pacheco, Mexican lawyer and politician, 51st President of Mexico José Guadalupe Posada Aguilar, Mexican political printmaker and engraver José Maria da Ponte e Horta, Portuguese noble, colonial administrator and soldier, formerly Governor of Angola, Governor of Macau and Governor of Mozambique José María Pérez de Urdininea, third President of Bolivia and the first to be born in that country Jose Porunnedom, Indian-born Syro-Malabar Catholic bishop, Eparch (Bishop) of Mananthavady José Posada y Herrera, Spanish jurist and politician, served as Prime Minister under King Alfonso XII José Ángel Pozo la Rosa, Spanish professional football player José Pedro Pozzi, Italian born, member of Salesians of Don Bosco, Bishop of Alto Valle del Río Negro José Antônio Rezende de Almeida Prado, known as Almeida Prado, Brazilian composer and pianist Jose Prakash, Indian singer and film actor José Prieto, Mexican cyclist and Olympics competitor José Joaquín Prieto Vial, Chilean military figure and politician, twice President of Chile José Antonio Primo de Rivera y Sáenz de Heredia, Spanish lawyer, noble, politician, 1st Duke of Primo de Rivera, 3rd Marquis of Estella, founder of the Falange Española José Manuel Puig Casauranc, Mexican medical practitioner, politician, diplomat and journalist Q [ edit] R [ edit] José Ramirez, Spanish luthier and founder of Ramirez Guitars José Ramírez III, Spanish luthier and practitioner in Ramirez Guitars José Carlos Ramírez, American professional boxer, Olympics competitor José Enrique Ramírez, Dominican-born American baseball player José Luis Ramírez, retired Mexican boxer, two-time World Lightweight Champion José Luis Ramírez, Mexican NASCAR driver José Ramos-Horta, East Timorese politician, founder and former member of Fretilin, 2nd President of the Independent Republic of East Timor, Nobel Peace Prize winner José Maria Raygada y Gallo, Peruvian politician, twice Prime Minister of Peru Jose Raymond, nicknamed "The Boston Mass" American professional bodybuilder [17] José Manuel Reina Páez, usually known as Pepe, Spanish international football player José Antonio Reyes, Spanish professional football player José Bernabé Reyes, Dominican-American baseball player José Afonso Ribeiro, Brazilian Catholic bishop, member of the Third Order of Saint Francis, Bishop of Borba José Cláudio Ribeiro da Silva, nicknamed Zé Cláudio, Brazilian conservationist and environmentalist, shot and killed in an anti-logging campaign José Maria Espírito Santo Silva Ricciardi, Portuguese banker and economist José de la Riva-Agüero y Osma, Peruvian noble with the titles 6th Marquès de Montealegre de Aulestia and 5th Marquès de Casa-Dávila, historian, writer and politician, 84th Prime Minister of Peru José Mariano de la Cruz de la Riva-Agüero y Sánchez Boquete, Peruvian noble with the title Marqués de Montealegre de Aulestia, soldier, politician, and historian, 1st President of Peru, 2nd President of North Peru José Carlos Fulgencio Pedro Regalado de la Riva-Agüero y Looz Corswarem, Belgian-born Peruvian politician and diplomat Jose Rivera, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly José Rivera, Puerto Rican volleyball player José Rivera, playwright, first Puerto Rican screenwriter to be nominated for an Academy Award José Antonio Rivera, Puerto Rican-born American professional boxer José Eustasio Rivera Salas, Colombian lawyer, poet and author primarily known for his national epic The Vortex José Manuel Rivera Galván, Mexican professional football player José Rivera Díaz, Puerto Rican businessman and former politician, mayor of Trujillo Alto (1977-1980) José Luis Rivera Guerra, Puerto Rican politician Jose de Rivera, American abstract sculptor, represented in major collections José Protasio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda, Filipino nationalist, author and polymath, ophthalmologist by profession, advocate for independence during the Philippine Revolution and executed for his involvement, now regarded as a national hero José Ramón Rodil y Campillo, Spanish noble with the titles 1st Marquis of Rodil and 3rd Viscount of Trobo, military general and statesman, served as Prime Minister under Prince Baldomero Espartero, Regent for Queen Isabella II José Enrique Rodó, Uruguayan essayist José Antonio Rodríguez Muñoz, Spanish flamenco guitarist, composer and music professor José Rodrigues de Souza, Brazilian Catholic bishop, member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. Bishop of Juazeiro José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, Spanish lawyer and politician, Prime Minister of Spain José Manuel Rodriguez Delgado, Spanish-born American psychologist and university professor, noted for research into mind control through electrical brain stimulation José Rodrigues Miguéis, Portuguese translator and writer, self-exiled in the United States, became translator and editor for Reader's Digest José Antonio Rodríguez Vega, Spanish serial killer and rapist Jose Romussi, Chilean embroiderer, now represented in major international collections [18] José Casimiro Rondeau Pereyra, general and politician in Argentina and Uruguay in the early 19th century, Supreme Director of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata, Governor and Captain General of Uruguay José Roosevelt, Brazilian painter and illustrator [19] José Alberto Rozo Gutiérrez, Colombian Catholic bishop, Apostolic Vicar of the Apostolic Vicariate of Puerto Gaitán S [ edit] José Sabogal, Peruvian early modern painter and muralist, recognised as a leader in revival of indigenist style José de Jesús Sahagún de la Parra, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Tula, then Bishop of Cuidad Lázaro Cárdenas José Hipólito Salas y Toro, Chilean Catholic theologian and bishop, Bishop of Concepción (now known as the Concepción, offered a cardinalate by Pope Pius IX which he refused José Mariano Salas, Mexican general, twice Interim President of Mexico, Co-Regent of Mexico under the Second Mexican Empire José Salazar López, Mexican Catholic bishop and cardinal, Coadjutor Bishop, Bishop of Zamora, then Archbishop of Guadalajara José Antonio Salcedo y Ramírez, known as Pepillo, Spanish-born to parents from Santo Domingo, led the civil war for restoration of the Dominican Republic, became 1st head of state after the Spanish withdrawal, later opposed and assassinated by Nationalists allegedly for his support for Spain José Andres Salvatierra López, Costa Rican international football player José Enrique Sánchez, known professionally as José Enrique, retired Spanish football player Jose Tomas Sanchez, Filipino Catholic bishop and cardinal, Auxiliary Bishop of Cáceres, Coadjutor Bishop then Bishop of Lucena, Archbishop of Nueva Segovia, appointment to the Roman Curia, first to the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples then simultaneously to the Congregation for the Clergy and the Administration of the Patrimony of the Apostolic See, made Cardinal Deacon by Pope John Paul II in 1991 and elevated to Cardinal Priest by the same pope in 2002 José Sánchez-Guerra y Martínez, Spanish journalist, lawyer and politician, Prime Minister under King Alfonso XIII José Hernán Sánchez Porras, Venezuelan Catholic bishop, Bishop of the Military Ordinariate of Venezuela José María Sánchez-Verdú, Spanish award-winning composer José León Sandoval, Nicaraguan politician, Head of State of Nicaragua José Francisco de San Martín y Matorras, Argentine general, El Libertador of Argentina, Chile and Peru, member of the Third Triumvirate of Argentina, 1st President of Peru José Sanjurjo y Sacanell, Spanish Army general, granted title of 1st Marquis of the Rif ( marqués del Rif) by King King Alfonso XIII, nicknamed as El León del Rif José Manuel Santana Silvestre, Dominican economist and diplomat, specialist in technology and development José Joaquim dos Santos, Portuguese Baroque composer especially of sacred vocal music [20] José Hermano Baptista Saraiva, Portuguese professor, historian, jurist, politician and diplomat, writer and television presenter of travel programs José de Sousa Saramago, Portuguese author, recipient of the Nobel Prize in literature José Manuel Eufrasio Quiroga Sarmiento y Funes, Argentinian Catholic bishop, Bishop of San Juan de Cuyo José Sarney, 20th Vice President of Brazil, 31st President of Brazil, then President of the Brazilian Senate José Trinidad Sepúlveda Ruiz-Velasco, Mexican Catholic bishop, Archbishop of Tuxtla, Bishop of San Juan de los Lagos José Luis Serna Alzate, Colombian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Florencia, then first Bishop of the newly-created Diocese of Líbano–Honda José Serrano Simeón, Spanish composer of zarzuelas José Serrato, Uruguayan politician, 24th President of Uruguay José Silva, parapsychologist, author of " Silva Method " and "Silva UltraMind ESP System" José da Silva, Portuguese sports shooter and Olympics competitor José António Silva, known professionally as José da Silva, Portuguese sprint canoer and Olympics competitor José Asunción Silva, Colombian poet, listed among founders of Spanish–American Modernism José Graziano da Silva, American-born Brazilian agronomist and writer José Gabriel de Silva-Bazán y Waldstein, Spanish noble titled 10th Marquess of Santa Cruz, diplomat, art director, statesman and court official, Ambassador to London, first Director of the Prado Museum, served briefly as First Secretary of State under King Ferdinand VI, Mayordomo mayor ( High Steward) to the court of King Ferdinand VII José Benedito Simão, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of São Paulo, then Bishop of Assis José Sisto, Commissioner of Guam José Sócrates Carvalho Pinto de Sousa, commonly known as José Sócrates, Portuguese politician, 117th Prime Minister of Portugal José Song Sui-Wan (traditional Chinese: 宋瑞雲; simplified Chinese: 宋瑞云) Chinese-born Brazilian member of the Salesians of Don Bosco (S. and Catholic bishop, Bishop of São Gabriel da Cachoeira José Manuel Soria, Spanish academic and politician José Rómulo Sosa Ortiz, known professionally as José José, Mexican singer and actor Rubin Statham, often referred to as JoséNew Zealand professional tennis player T [ edit] José Bernardo de Tagle y Portocarrero, Peruvian noble titled 4th Marquis of Torre Tagle, soldier and politician, 5th President of Peru José Luis Tejada Sorzano, 40th President of Bolivia during the Chaco War José Théodore, French Canadian ice hockey goaltender José Tomás Pérez Sellés, Spanish classical guitarist and teacher José de León Toral, assassin of the Mexican President Álvaro Obregón José Torres, Mexican long-distance runner and Olympics competitor José Torres, nicknamed Chegüi, Puerto Rican-American professional boxer, Olympic medallist, author, writer for The Village Voice and New York's Spanish language newspaper El Diario La Prensa José Torres, Chilean cyclist and Olympics competitor Jose Torres, commonly known as Joey Torres, American politician, twice Mayor of Paterson, New Jersey José Torres, Cuban-Polish musician and percussionist José Torres, known by ring names Black Pain and Monster Pain, Puerto Rican professional wrestler José Alfredo Torres Huitrón, Mexican politician José Mario Anthony Torres, nicknamed Chalate, Panamanian international football player José Antonio Torres, Mexican film director and producer, and musician José Antonio Torres, Cuban journalist, imprisoned for spying José Antonio Torres Martinó, Puerto Rican painter, journalist and writer José Augusto Costa Sénica Torres, nicknamed O Bom Gigante, Portuguese international football player and coach José Fernández Torres, known as Tomatito, Spanish flamenco guitarist José Filipe Torres, Portuguese entrepreneur, consultant in nation branding José Francisco Torres Mezzell, known to the public as Gringo Torres, American professional football player José Marcos Torres, Venezuelan-American baseball player José María Torres, Uruguayan-born Argentinian soldier to the rank of lieutenant colonel, active in the Argentine War of Independence José Ortega Torres, Spanish poet and university professor, wrote under the pen names Narzeo Antino and Aldo Fresno José Sigona Torres, Mexican politician José Torres Laboy, Puerto Rican sport shooter, medallist at the 2011 Pan American Games, Olympics competitor José Torres Ramírez, commonly known as Pito Torres, Puerto Rican politician José de Torres y Martínez Bravo, Spanish Baroque composer, organist, music theorist and music publisher José Ernesto Torres Zamora commonly known as Pichy Torres, Puerto Rican politician José Félix Trespalacios, Mexican politician and soldier to the rank of colonel, active in the militia in Chihuahua, 1st Governor of Coahuila y Texas in the United Mexican States José Manuel Nunes Salvador Tribolet, Portuguese electrical engineer, professor of information systems at the Technical University of Lisbon, known for his work on speech coding U [ edit] José Domingo Ulloa Mendieta, Panamanian friar of the Order of Saint Augustine (O. and Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop then Archbishop of Panamá, opponent to capital punishment José Miguel Ureña Rodriguez, Dominican professional basketball player José Félix Evaristo de Uriburu y Álvarez de Arenales, Argentine diplomat and politician, 8th Vice President of Argentina, 1st de facto President of Argentina José María Urquinaona y Bidot (or Vidot) Spanish Catholic bishop, Bishop of Barcelona (now known as the Archdiocese of Barcelona José María Usandizaga, Spanish Basque composer V [ edit] José Bordas Valdez, Dominican politician, 2nd Provisional President appointed by the Congress of the Dominican Republic José Valentín, Puerto Rican baseball player José Gregorio Valera, Venezuelan revolutionary and politician, President of Venezuela José Sótero Valero Ruz, Venezuelan Catholic bishop, Bishop of Guanare José Cecilio Díaz Del Valle, nicknamed el sabio (The Wise) Guatemalan-born Mexican philosopher, politician, lawyer, and journalist, author of the Act of Independence of Central America José Desiderio Valverde Pérez, Spanish soldier to the rank of general, served with distinction in the Spanish colonies including appointment as 4th and last Captain General of Santo Domingo during the Spanish occupation, after Spanish withdrawal appointed as governor-general of the Philippine islands José Rafael Valverde, Dominican-born American baseball player Jose Antonio Vargas, Filipino American journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner José María Vargas Ponce, Venezuelan medical practitioner, revolutionary and politician, President of Venezuela José Vasconcelos Calderón, Mexican writer, philosopher and politician José Leite de Vasconcelos, Portuguese ethnographer and philologist José Mauro de Vasconcelos, Brazilian writer José Antonio Vélez Jiménez, known as Ñoño (Ninth) Spanish professional football player José Augusto Ferreira Veiga, Viscount of Arneiro, born in Portuguese Macau, Portuguese composer José Miguel de Velasco Franco, Vice-President then four times President of Bolivia José María Tranquilino Francisco de Jesús Velasco Gómez Obregón, generally known as José María Velasco, Mexican painter José Nieto Velázquez, Spanish court official, chamberlain to Queen Elisabeth of Spain, keeper of the royal tapestries, possible figure in paintings Portrait of a Man and Las Meninas by his brother Diego Velázquez José Velázquez Jiménez, known to the public as José Velez, Spanish singer José Raúl Vera López, Mexican friar of the Dominican Order and Catholic bishop, Bishop of Ciudad Altamirano, Coadjutor Bishop of San Cristóbal de Las Casas, then Bishop of Saltillo José María Verdugo, born in New Spain, soldier from the Presidio of San Diego, granted extensive land in present-day California José Carlos Amaral Vieira, Brazilian composer, pianist, and musicologist José Luis de Vilallonga, Spanish noble titled Marquis of Castellbell, author and actor José Vizcaíno, American baseball player W [ edit] X [ edit] Y [ edit] Z [ edit] José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, Spanish politician, served for two terms as Prime Minister under King Juan Carlos I José Santos Zelaya López, Nicaraguan politician, 11th President of Nicaragua Jose Zepeda, American professional boxer José Zorrilla y Moral, Spanish Catholic Romantic poet and dramatist José Antonio Laureano de Zubiría y Escalante, Mexican Catholic bishop, Bishop of Durango (now known as the Archdiocese of Durango) supporter of the Centralist Republic of Mexico and critic of the United States' control of the northern part of his diocese José Zúñiga, Honduran-born American screen and television actor José Zúñiga, Mexican Neo-figurative painter, represented internationally in private and public collections José de Zúñiga, Mexican-born soldier to the ran of lieutenant colonel, settler in California and Arizona, Commandant of the Presidio of San Diego, member of the Third Order of Franciscans Middle name [ edit] Agostinho José Sartori, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Palmas–Francisco Beltrão Airton José dos Santos, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Mogi das Cruzes and then Archbishop of Campinas Aloysio José Leal Penna, Brazilian Catholic bishop, first as Bishop of Paulo Afonso, then as Archbishop of Botucatu Ángel José Macín, Argentinian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Reconquista António José de Almeida, 6th President of Portugal António José de Ávila, 1st Duke of Ávila and Bolama, Portuguese politician Antonio José Cavanilles, Spanish taxonomist and botanist Antonio José de Irisarri Alonso, Guatemalan statesman, journalist, and politician, served as Interim Supreme Director of Chile, considered as one of the fathers of Chilean journalism Antonio José Martínez Palacios, known as Antonio José, Spanish composer António José Severim de Noronha, 1st Duke of Terceira, Portuguese military officer to the rank of colonel and statesman António José da Silva, Portuguese dramatist Antonio José de Sucre y Alcalá, Venezuelan noble with the title Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho, leader in gaining independence for Peru and Bolivia, 4th President of Peru and 2nd President of Bolivia Francisco José de Caldas, known as el sabio (The Wise) Colombian lawyer, army officer to the rank of lieutenant colonel, military engineer, self-taught naturalist, mathematician, geographer and inventor, executed during the Spanish American Reconquista for favouring submission to Spain by taking an oath Camilo José Cela, Spanish novelist and Nobel Prize in literature Epaminondas José de Araújo, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Bishop of Palmeira dos Índios Francisco José Debali, Hungarian-born Uruguayan composer and author of the Uruguayan national anthem Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes, Spanish painter Francisco José Urrutia Olano, Colombian diplomat and international jurist Guillermo José Garlatti, Italian-born Argentinian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of La Plata, Bishop of San Rafael, then Archbishop of Bahía Blanca Héctor José Cámpora, Argentinian dentist and politician, 38th President of Argentina Jaise Jose Pallipaden (Malayalam: ജെയ്സ് ജോസ് പള്ളിപദൻ) Indian actor in Tamil and Malayalam films Joaquín José de Melgarejo y Saurín, Spanish noble titled 1st Duke of San Fernando de Quiroga, soldier to the rank of brigadier general and statesman, fought in the Peninsular War served as First Secretary of State under King Ferdinand VI, donated Velázquez 's Christ Crucified to Madrid's Prado Museum Joaquín José Morón Hidalgo, Venezuelan Catholic bishop, Bishop of Valle de la Pascua, then Bishop of Acarigua–Araure Juan José Campanella, Argentinian film producer and director Juan Cayetano José María Gómez de Portugal y Solís, Mexican seminary professor and Catholic bishop, Bishop of Michoacán (later renamed as the Archdiocese of Michoacán then as the Archdiocese of Morelia Juan José Estrada, Mexican professional boxer José Dolores Estrada Morales, Nicaraguan politician, Acting President of Nicaragua Juan José Estrada Morales, Nicaraguan member of armed services to the rank of general, revolutionary and politician, Provisional President of Nicaragua Juan José Flores y Aramburu, Venezuelan military general, later opposed to Spain's rule, a member of Simón Bolívar 's Patriot army, Supreme Chief of Ecuador after Spain's expulsion, 1st President of the new Republic of Ecuador Juan José de Amézaga Landaroso, Uruguayan lawyer, university [ professor and politician, 28th President of Uruguay Juan José Martí, Spanish novelist Juan José Padilla, Spanish matador, after wearing an eyepatch following injuries nicknamed El Pirata (The Pirate) Juan José Torres, Spanish athlete and Olympics competitor Juan José Torres González, popularly known as "J. Jota-Jota) Bolivian military leader to the rank of commander-in-chief and politician, 61st President of Bolivia Juan José Viamonte González, Argentinian soldier and head of state, 12th and 15th Governor of Buenos Aires Province Justo José de Urquiza y García, Argentine general and politician, Governor of Entre Ríos Province, Provisional Director of the Argentine Confederation, President of the Argentine Confederation Leopoldo José Brenes Solórzano, Nicaraguan Catholic bishop and cardinal, Auxiliary Bishop of Managua, Bishop of Matagalpa, then Archbishop of Managua, made a Cardinal by Pope Francis in 2014 Lijo Jose Pellissery, Indian award-winning film director Luciano José Cabral Duarte, Brazilian Catholic bishop, founder of the Federal University of Sergipe, Auxiliary Bishop then Archbishop of Aracajú Luis José de Orbegoso y Moncada-Galindo, de Burutarán y Morales, Peruvian noble titled 5th Count de Olmos, soldier to the rank of brigadier general and politician, 11th and 12th President of Peru, 1st President of North Peru Luis José Sartorius y Tapia, Spanish noble titled1st Count of San Luis, journalist, politician and statesman, served as Prime Minister under Queen Isabella II Mariano José de Larra, Spanish Romantic writer and journalist Marie José of Belgium, wife of the last monarch Umberto II of Italy, Queen-consort for 20 days and jokingly nicknamed "the May Queen" Miguel José de Azanza Alegría, Spanish noble titled Duke of Santa Fe, politician and diplomat and viceroy of New Spain Marie-José Nat, French actress Marie-José Pérec, French athlete and triple Olympic champion Marie-Josée Croze, Canadian actress Marie-Josée Saint-Pierre, French Canadian documentary filmmaker Manuel José Macário do Nascimento Clemente, Portuguese Catholic bishop and cardinal, Auxiliary Bishop of Lisbon, Bishop of Porto, and Patriarch of Lisbon under the name Dom Manuel III, made a Cardinal by Pope Francis in 2015 Miguel José Asurmendi Aramendía, Spanish Catholic bishop, Bishop of Tarazona, then Bishop of Vitoria Moacyr José Vitti, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Curitiba, then Bishop of Piracicaba Miguel José Yacamán, Mexican physicist, major contributor to the development of nanotechnology Pedro José Calderón, Peruvian lawyer, diplomat and politician, 8th Prime Minister of Peru Pedro José Domingo de Guerra, Bolivian statesman, jurist and diplomat, 24th President of Bolivia Pedro José de Fonte y Hernández Miravete, Spanish-born Mexican Catholic bishop, Archbishop of Mexico, crowned the first Emperor of Mexico, Agustín de Iturbide, and the Empress Ana María de Huarte y Muñiz Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquis of Pombal, Portuguese statesman Pedro José Rada y Gamio, Peruvian politician, Mayor of Lima, 74th Prime Minister of Peru Ramón José de Arce y Rebollar, Spanish Catholic bishop, Archbishop of Burgos, Grand Inquisitor of the Spanish Inquisition, Archbishop of Zaragoza, Patriarch of the West Indies, was understood as being pro-French when Spain was invaded by the First French Empire and exiled to Paris when Spain gained independence during the Peninsular War Remídio José Bohn, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Porto Alegre, then Bishop of Cachoeira do Sul Ricardo José Weberberger, Austrian-born Brazilian Benedictine monk (O. and Catholic bishop, Bishop of Barreiras Urbano José Allgayer, Brazilian Catholic bishop, Auxiliary Bishop of Porto Alegre, then Bishop of Passo Fundo (now known as the Archdiocese of Passo Fundo Surname [ edit] Ajai Jose, Indian screen actor Ajay Jose, Indian Malayalam film producer Edward José, Belgian film director and actor Francisco Sionil José, Filipino novelist Jorge V. José, Mexican physicist Mohan Jose, Indian actor in Malayalam films Nicholas Jose, British-born Australian novelist Richard Jose, British-born American singer See also [ edit] Jose José Antonio José Carlos José María Josefa (given name) Joséphine (given name) including Josephine and Josefine Josetxu (given name) San José (disambiguation) São José (disambiguation) Notes [ edit] "Appendix: Dutch diminutives of given names. ^ White, George Pawley. A Handbook of Cornish Surnames: Three Hundred Cornish Christian Names. Dyllansow Truran, 1981. ISBN 0-907566-94-4. ^ Hanks, Patrick, et al. The Oxford Names Companion: The Definitive Guide to Surnames, First Names, and Place Names of the British Isles. Oxford University Press, 2002, p. 329. ISBN 0-19-860561-7. ^ Sangster, Catherine. "How to say Barroso. Accessed 20 January 2013. ^ cf. Lião, Duarte Nunes de, Orthographia da lingoa portuguesa. Lisboa: por Ioão de Barreira, 1576. "See original text in pdf. Accessed 24 July 2018. ^ cf. Feijó, João de Morais Madureira, Orthographia, ou Arte de Escrever, e pronunciar com acerto a Lingua Portugueza. Lisboa Occidental: na Officina de Miguel Rodrigues, 1734. Accessed 24 July 2018. ^ Albaigès i Olivart, Josep M. Diccionario de nombres de personas. Edicions Universitat Barcelona, 1993, p. 199. ISBN 84-475-0264-3. ^ Caro Rodríguez, J. M., Mystery of Freemasonry Unveiled (5th ed. Palmdale, CA: Christian Book Club of America, 1992. ISBN 0-945001-27-4. ^ Éditions Corti. Accessed 12 July 2018. ^ De, Anda S. N. Biografía De Don José María González De Hermosillo, Mariscal Insurgente: Su Interventión En La Insurgencia De Nueva Galicia "jalisco Y Estados Vecinos" Fue Decisiva. México, D. F: Delegacíon Cuauhtémoc, 1997. ISBN 970917102X. ^ José Leonilson " Biografia " Accessed 15 June 2018. ^ Don José Matsuwa. Accessed 17 July 2018. ^ Don José María Mercado "Apuntes biográficos del señor cura don José María Mercado. Accessed 21 June 2018. ^ Borja, Marciano R. De, Basques in the Philippines, University of Nevada Press, 2005, pp. 89-90. ISBN 0-87417-883-5. ^ Paronella Park. Accessed 13 July 2018. ^ Great British Chefs - José Pizarro. Accessed 11 July 2018. ^ Jose Raymond. Accessed 16 July 2018. ^ Jose Romussi. Accessed 16 July 2018. ^ José Roosevelt. Accessed 16 July 2018. ^ Stevenson, Robert. "Santos, José Joaquim dos. The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, edited by Stanley Sadie, vol. 16, p. 485. Macmillan Publishers, 1980. ISBN 0-333-23111-2.
1 win & 1 nomination. See more awards » Show all, Edit Filmography Hide Show Writer (1 credit) Actor (13 credits) Thanks (1 credit) Self (20 credits) Related Videos Personal Details Publicity Listings: 1 Article, 1 Magazine Cover Photo, See more » Alternate Names: Jose Jose Did You Know? Trivia: Jose Jose was born on Feb. 17. 1948, in Mexico City, Mexico and Died Sep. 2019 In Florida, USA. Nickname: El príncipe de la Canción ». Jos c3 a9 download free test. Josà download free ringtones. Jos c3 a9 download free los angeles. José download free mp3. Position: Pitcher Bats: Right • Throws: Right 6-0, 205lb (183cm, 92kg) Team: Minnesota Twins (majors) Born: May 27, 1994 in Bayamon, Puerto Rico pr Draft: Drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the 1st round (32nd) of the 2012 MLB June Amateur Draft from Papa Juan HS (Bayamon, Puerto Rico. High School: Papa Juan HS (Bayamon, Puerto Rico) Debut: April 27, 2016 (Age 21-336d, 18, 706th in MLB history) vs. CLE 4. 0 IP, 6 H, 5 SO, 2 BB, 5 ER, L Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2016 season 2020 Contract Status: Signed thru 2020, 1 yr/4. 03M (20) Service Time (01/2020) 3. 044 Arb Eligible: 2021 Free Agent: 2023 Agents: Wasserman • Previously: MDR Sports Full Name: Jose Orlando Berrios Nicknames: The Machine, La Maquina or Orlandito Pronunciation. beh-REE-ohs Twitter: JOLaMaKina.
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Jose feliciano song download free. YouTube. José Eduardo Derbez ( jose_eduardo92) • Instagram photos and videos. Jose feliciano feliz navidad download free. Real Name: José Romulo Sosa Ortiz Profile: José Rómulo Sosa Ortiz (Ciudad de México, 17 de febrero de 1948 - 28 de septiémbre de 2019) más conocido como José José, fué un cantante, autor, actor y productor musical mexicano, conocido en el mundo del espectáculo como El príncipe de la canción. José José ha vendido más de 250 millones de discos, lo que lo convierte en uno de los cantantes latinoamericanos más exitosos de la historia y hoy en día el artista más importante de México. Recibió 9 nominaciones al Grammy y numerosos reconocimientos a nivel mundial. Ha llenado recintos como el Madison Square Garden, Radio City Music Hall, Las Dunas, el Auditorio Nacional, entre otros. Su música ha llegado a países no hispanoparlantes como Arabia Saudita, Japón, Israel, Egipto y Rusia. En su carrera como actor protagonizó películas como Buscando una sonrisa, La carrera del millón, Gavilán o paloma, Sabor a mí y Perdóname Todo, además en telenovelas como La fea más bella. El 19 de noviembre de 2008, José José recibió la Estrella de la Fama en el Paseo de las Estrellas en Las Vegas, Nevada. El 28 de septiembre de 2019 fallece en un hospital en la ciudad de Homestead Florida a la edad de 71 años Sites: Variations.
José Martí, in full José Julián Martí y Pérez, born January 28, 1853, Havana, Cuba—died May 19, 1895, Dos Ríos) poet and essayist, patriot and martyr, who became the symbol of Cubas struggle for independence from Spain. His dedication to the goal of Cuban freedom made his name a synonym for liberty throughout Latin America. As a patriot, Martí organized and unified the movement for Cuban independence and died on the battlefield fighting for it. As a writer, he was distinguished for his personal prose and deceptively simple, sincere verse on themes of a free and united America. Educated first in Havana, Martí had published several poems by the age of 15, and at age 16 he founded a newspaper, La Patria Libre (“The Free Fatherland”. During a revolutionary uprising that broke out in Cuba in 1868, he sympathized with the patriots, for which he was sentenced to six months of hard labour and, in 1871, deported to Spain. There he continued his education and his writing, receiving both an M. A. and a degree in law from the University of Zaragoza in 1874 and publishing political essays. He spent the next few years in France, in Mexico, and in Guatemala, writing and teaching, and returned to Cuba in 1878. Because of his continued political activities, however, Martí was again exiled from Cuba to Spain in 1879. From there he went to France, to New York City, and, in 1881, to Venezuela, where he founded the Revista Venezolana (“Venezuelan Review”. The politics of his journal, however, provoked Venezuelas dictator, Antonio Guzmán Blanco, and Martí returned that year to New York City, where he remained, except for occasional travels, until the year of his death. Martí continued to write and publish newspaper articles, poetry, and essays. His regular column in La Nación of Buenos Aires made him famous throughout Latin America. His poetry, such as the collection Versos libres (1913; “Free Verses”) written between 1878 and 1882 on the theme of freedom, reveals a deep sensitivity and an original poetic vision. Martís essays, which are considered by most critics his greatest contribution to Spanish American letters, helped to bring about innovations in Spanish prose and to promote better understanding among the American nations. In essays such as “Emerson” (1882) “Whitman” (1887) “Nuestra América” (1881; “Our America”) and “Bolívar” (1893) Martí expressed his original thoughts about Latin America and the United States in an intensely personal style that is still considered a model of Spanish prose. His writings reflect his exemplary life, his kindness, his love of liberty and justice, and his deep understanding of human nature. Collections of English translations of Martís writings are Inside the Monster: Writings on the United States and American Imperialism (1975) Our America: Writings on Latin America and the Cuban Struggle for Independence (1978) and On Education (1979)—all edited by Philip Foner. Get exclusive access to content from our 1768 First Edition with your subscription. Subscribe today In 1892 Martí was elected delegado (“delegate”; he refused to be called president) of the Partido Revolucionario Cubano (“Cuban Revolutionary Party”) that he had helped to form. Making New York City the centre of operations, he began to draw up plans for an invasion of Cuba. He left New York for Santo Domingo on January 31, 1895, accompanied by the Cuban revolutionary leader Máximo Gómez and other compatriots. They arrived in Cuba to begin the invasion on April 11. Martís death a month later in battle on the plains of Dos Ríos, Oriente province, came only seven years before his lifelong goal of Cuban independence was achieved. This article was most recently revised and updated by Erik Gregersen, Senior Editor.
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Jose gonzalez heartbeats download free. Position: First Baseman Bats: Right • Throws: Right 6-3, 255lb (190cm, 115kg) Team: Chicago White Sox (majors) Born: January 29, 1987 in Cienfuegos, Cuba cu Debut: March 31, 2014 (Age 27-061d, 18, 169th in MLB history) vs. MIN 4 AB, 2 H, 0 HR, 1 RBI, 0 SB Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2014 season 2020 Contract Status: Signed thru 2020, 1 yr/17. 8M (20) Service Time (01/2020) 6. 000 Free Agent: 2021 Agents: ISE Baseball • Previously: Barry Praver Full Name: Jose Dariel Abreu Nicknames: Oso, Yogi or Mal Tiempo Pronunciation. ah-BRAY-oo. Este artículo trata sobre José, hijo de Jacob. Para el padre terrenal de Jesús, véase José de Nazaret. José El faraón de Egipto les da la bienvenida a José y los hebreos (acuarela de James Tissot. – Patriarca Nacimiento c. siglo XIV a. E. C. 1] Canaan Padres Jacob y Raquel Hijos Manasés y Efraím Fallecimiento c. siglo XIII a. 2] Egipto Venerado en Judaísmo Cristianismo Islam [ editar datos en Wikidata] Según el relato bíblico del libro del Génesis (Gen. 37) José fue uno de los doce hijos de Jacob. Era el hijo preferido de su padre y sus hermanos lo envidiaban por eso. Su madre fue Raquel. Tras haber acogido a todo Israel, y a través de sus hijos Manasés y Efraín, la casa de José constituyó una de las doce Tribus de Israel y llegó a poseer un territorio relativamente extenso. Libro del Génesis [ editar] José (o Iosef, en hebreo) fue el undécimo hijo de los doce que tuvo Jacob y fue a su vez ancestro de Efraín y Manasés. La madre de José fue Raquel. Jacob lo amaba más que sus otros hijos y ello produjo la envidia de sus hermanos. José tenía a su vez sueños en los que aparecía alzado por encima de éstos y prediciendo lo que iba a suceder en el futuro. Por ser el favorito y quien Jacob quería que fuese su sucesor, el tercer patriarca hebreo le elaboró una túnica de colores que lo distinguía, hecho que enfureció aún más a sus hermanos, quienes buscaron entonces una ocasión para vengarse. Un día sus hermanos llevaron a sus animales a pastar en un lugar lejano a sus tiendas. Al pasar el tiempo y ver que no regresaban, Jacob envió a José a buscarlos y verificar que se encontraban bien. Sus hermanos, al ver desde lejos que venía José, planearon matarlo. Rubén, el mayor, intentó convencerlos de que no era buena idea, pero cuando José llegó lo arrojaron a un pozo de agua vacío y lo tuvieron atrapado hasta decidir qué hacer con él. Al día siguiente pasó por ese lugar una caravana de mercaderes que se dirigían a Egipto y los hermanos de José lo vendieron como esclavo. De regreso con Jacob, mintieron al patriarca diciendo que solo habían encontrado la túnica de José, la cual habían embebido en sangre de cordero para hacerle creer a Jacob que había sido atacado por un lobo, bestia que supuestamente lo había matado. Jacob lloró la muerte de su querido hijo desconsoladamente. Así fue como José partió de Canaán para llegar luego a Egipto. Vida en Egipto [ editar] Esclavo de Potifar [ editar] En Egipto, la tradición que arranca de las obras de Josefo lo ubica en el llamado período de los hicsos, José fue vendido y llevado a la casa de un funcionario llamado Potifar. Este le confió la administración de su casa. Según el relato bíblico, la esposa de Potifar, intentó seducirlo, para lo cual lo llamó a su habitación y le propuso tener relaciones sexuales; el joven hebreo se resistió y salió de la habitación dejando su manto. La esposa de Potifar, al no lograr su objetivo, lo acusó de intentar aprovecharse de ella, mostrando como prueba el manto. Potifar, en consecuencia, lo envió a prisión. Interpretación de los sueños del copero y del panadero [ editar] En la cárcel José se encontró con el copero y el panadero del Faraón, quienes fueron a parar allí acusados de robar una copa de oro perteneciente al Faraón. Ambos habían tenido sueños misteriosos, y José les pidió que se los contasen porque él era capaz de interpretarlos. El copero le contó que exprimía tres racimos de uva en la copa del faraón, lo cual José interpretó como que dentro de tres días sería declarado inocente, recuperando su puesto. En consecuencia le solicitó que hablase a su favor con el monarca. El panadero le pidió que también interpretara su sueño en el cual las aves devoran el contenido de tres canastas llenas de panes. José explicó que dentro de tres días el panadero sería ejecutado y los pájaros se comerían su cuerpo. Todo se cumplió según lo predicho por José. No obstante, al verse libre, el copero se olvidó de José. Interpretación de los sueños de Faraón [ editar] José—Supervisor de Graneros del Faraón, óleo, 1873 ( L. Alma Tadema. Tissot, José reside en Egipto, acuarela decimonónica de James-Jacques Tissot. Museo Judío de Nueva York. Al cabo de dos años, el Faraón soñó que se encontraba en las riberas del Nilo, y del agua subían siete vacas gordas que pacían en la orilla; a continuación subían del agua otras siete vacas, flacas, y devoraban a las primeras, sin engordar por ello. El Faraón despertó entonces, pero al volver a dormirse soñó que de una caña de trigo brotaban siete espigas llenas de grano, pero tras ellas brotaban otras siete espigas, vacías y quemadas por el viento del desierto, que devoraban a las primeras. Al día siguiente, el Faraón se encontraba atormentado por sus sueños; consultados los sabios de Egipto, ninguno fue capaz de interpretarlos. El copero se acordó entonces de José y le contó a Faraón lo ocurrido en la cárcel. Así pues, el Faraón mandó llamar a José a su presencia. Cuando sacaron a este de la cárcel, le cortaron el pelo y le dieron ropas nuevas antes de presentarse ante el Faraón. Este le dijo: He tenido un sueño y no hay quien me lo interprete, y he oído hablar de ti, que en cuanto oyes un sueño lo interpretas. José respondió a su vez: No yo; Dios será el que dé una respuesta favorable al Faraón. El Faraón dijo entonces a José: Éste es mi sueño: estaba yo en la ribera del río, y vi subir del río siete vacas gordas y hermosas, que se pusieron a pacer en la verdura de la orilla, y he aquí que detrás de ellas suben otras siete vacas, malas, feas y flacas, como no las he visto de malas en toda la tierra de Egipto, y las vacas malas y feas se comieron a las primeras siete vacas gordas, que entraron en su vientre sin que se conociera que había entrado, pues el aspecto de aquéllas siguió siendo tan malo como al principio. Y me desperté. Vi también en sueños que salían de una misma caña siete espigas granadas y hermosas, y que salían después de ellas siete espigas malas, secas y quemadas del viento solano, y las siete espigas secas devoraron a las siete hermosas. Se lo he contado a los adivinos, y no ha habido quien me lo explique. José dijo al Faraón: El sueño del Faraón es uno solo. Dios ha dado a conocer al Faraón lo que va a hacer. Las siete vacas hermosas son siete años, y las siete espigas hermosas son siete años de riqueza y abundancia. Las siete vacas flacas y malas que subían detrás de las otras son otros siete años, y las siete espigas secas y quemadas del viento solano son siete años de hambre. Es lo que he dicho al Faraón, que Dios le ha mostrado lo que hará. Vendrán siete años de gran abundancia en toda la tierra de Egipto, y detrás de ellos vendrán siete años de escasez, que harán que se olvide toda la abundancia en la tierra de Egipto, y el hambre consumirá la tierra. No se conocerá la abundancia en la tierra a causa de la escasez, porque ésta será muy grande. Cuanto a la repetición del sueño a Faraón por dos veces, es que el suceso está firmemente decretado por Dios y que Dios se apresurará a hacerlo. Ahora, pues, busque el Faraón un hombre inteligente y sabio, y póngalo al frente de la tierra de Egipto. Nombre el Faraón intendentes, que visiten la tierra y recojan el quinto de la cosecha de la tierra de Egipto en los años de abundancia; reúnan el producto de los años buenos que van a venir, y hagan acopio de trigo a disposición del Faraón, para mantenimiento de las ciudades, y consérvenlo para que sirva a la tierra de reserva para los siete años de hambre que vendrán sobre Egipto, y no perezca de hambre la tierra. Todos parecieron conformes con las palabras de José, y el propio Faraón, impresionado por ello, dijo: Tú serás quien gobierne mi casa, y todo mi pueblo te obedecerá; sólo por el trono seré mayor que tú. Dicho esto, el Faraón se quitó su anillo y se lo puso a José, mandó que lo vistieran con ropas blancas de lino, puso en su cuello un collar de oro y ordenó que, cuando José montase sobre el segundo de los carros del Faraón, se gritase ante él la expresión de reverencia Abrek y que se le llamase Zafnat Paneaj, que significa aproximadamente "Dios habló y él vino a la vida. Finalmente, el Faraón le entregó por esposa a Asenat, hija de Potifera, sacerdote de On. Pasó el tiempo, y antes de que llegasen los años de escasez José tuvo dos hijos varones con su esposa Asenet. Llamó al mayor Manasés, pues se dijo "Dios me ha hecho olvidar todas mis penas y toda la casa de mi padre" y al menor Efraín, pues decía: Dios me ha dado fruto en la tierra de mi aflicción" pero jamás olvidó a su padre y hermanos, y nunca perdió la esperanza de volver a verlos. Reencuentro con sus hermanos y su padre [ editar] Al acabar los siete años de abundancia en Egipto, llegó el hambre, y el pueblo clamaba al faraón, que les decía que fueran a José e hiciesen lo que él dijera. Mucha gente fue a comprarle trigo a José, no sólo de Egipto, sino también de otras tierras. El hambre también golpeó las tierras de Canaán, y en especial Beerseba, donde vivía Jacob con su gente. Enterados de que en Egipto había trigo, envió a sus diez hijos mayores a Egipto dejando a Benjamín, el menor de todos, a su lado. Los diez hermanos llegaron hasta la corte del faraón para pedir ayuda, y se presentaron ante José, al que no reconocieron porque estaba muy cambiado y además vestía como egipcio. Pero José sí los reconoció a ellos, pero disimuló y les preguntó a través de un intérprete de dónde venían. Sus hermanos le contestaron que venían de Canaán para comprar alimentos, pero él los acusó de ser ladrones y espías. Ellos, consternados, le contestaron que todos eran hermanos, hijos de Jacob. José les replicó “¿Cómo puede ser un hombre tan rico en hijos? ”, y ellos explicaron que en realidad eran once hermanos, pero que el menor de todos se había quedado con su padre. José mandó encerrar a sus hermanos en la cárcel durante tres días, y durante este período ellos reflexionaron sobre todo el mal que le habían hecho a José. Este, que los escuchaba, tuvo que retirarse debido a la emoción que le causaban sus palabras. Al cabo de los tres días, José los liberó y declaró que llevarían trigo a Canaán, pero, para demostrar la veracidad de sus palabras, deberían volver y traer consigo al hijo menor, Benjamín. Mientras tanto, tomó a Simeón como rehén y lo encerró. Además, metió en las alforjas de sus hermanos el dinero que ellos habían pagado por el trigo. Cuando regresaron a Canaán, los hermanos quedaron consternados al ver en sus alforjas el dinero que habían pagado, y temieron que los egipcios pudiesen utilizar esta situación para convertirlos en esclavos y despojarlos de sus bienes. Le contaron todo lo sucedido a su padre, y Jacob se entristeció por Simeón, pero les contestó que no iban a volver a Egipto con Benjamín porque ya había perdido a José y no soportaría perder también a Benjamín, el único hijo que le quedaba. Pero la sequía y escasez continuaron y, tras mucho insistir, Rubén y Judá consiguieron que Jacob transigiera, y los hijos de Jacob volvieron a Egipto con Benjamín. Al volver a Egipto, los hijos de Jacob fueron recibidos por el mayordomo de José, que les dijo que no debían preocuparse por el dinero y además los reunió con Simeón. Todos fueron invitados a la casa de José, a quien le dieron regalos de parte de su padre. José se alegró especialmente de ver a Benjamín después de tanto tiempo, hasta el punto de retirarse a sus habitaciones a llorar de la emoción. Tras recuperarse, José invitó a sus hermanos a un banquete, en el que los acomodó por orden de edad. Al ver esto, se sorprendieron mucho, pero el mayordomo de José les explicó que pudo adivinarlo gracias a su copa de plata, que era mágica. Todos comieron y bebieron felizmente; en especial Benjamín, que recibió más y mejor comida que sus hermanos. Cuando los esclavos estaban llenando de trigo las alforjas de los hermanos, José decidió ponerlos a prueba e introdujo su copa de plata en las alforjas de Benjamín. Cuando los hermanos ya se marchaban de la ciudad, fueron alcanzados por los soldados, que los acusaron del robo de la copa. Estos negaron el hecho, pero los soldados revisaron las alforjas y, para sorpresa de los hijos de Jacob, la copa apareció en la de Benjamín. Entonces los soldados anunciaron que los demás podían seguir su camino, pero que el ladrón debía quedarse. Ninguno de sus hermanos quiso aceptar esto, y todos volvieron con José, quien les recriminó que defendiesen a un ladrón y los instó a volver a su tierra. Sin embargo, sus hermanos replicaron que preferían morir que ver sufrir nuevamente a su padre, quien ya sufrió el dolor de la pérdida de un hijo predilecto y no podría volver a soportarlo. Entonces, José expulsó a los soldados y a los esclavos y rompió a llorar a gritos, con tanta fuerza, que sus llantos se oyeron hasta en el palacio del Faraón. Al ver que habían cambiado y que estaban dispuestos a dar la vida por su hermano menor, José por fin se dio a conocer a sus hermanos. Estos enmudecieron de asombro y de miedo al pensar que, probablemente, querría vengarse de ellos, pero José los calmó, diciendo “No os preocupéis, que todo fue obra de Dios, era necesario que yo viniese a Egipto para que nuestro pueblo, Israel, sobreviviera en este tiempo de escasez y hambruna”. Al enterarse el Faraón de lo sucedido, mandó a decir a José que invitase a Egipto a Jacob y a su pueblo, pues deseaba regalarles tierras de cultivo en agradecimiento por cuanto José había hecho por los egipcios. Los hermanos de José volvieron a Canaán, cargados de regalos de Egipto, y le contaron todo a Jacob; este, lleno de alegría, partió con toda su familia rumbo a Egipto. Al encontrase padre e hijo, Jacob exclamó “Agradezco infinitamente a Dios porque me ha dado por segunda vez a mi hijo querido, Él obra de manera misteriosa! ”. José le pidió que se quedara a vivir sus últimos años con él y también que se quedase todo su pueblo. Él aceptó, con la condición de que los restos mortales fuesen llevados nuevamente cuando el pueblo regresase a “Canaán, La tierra prometida”. Jacob y su familia vivieron entonces en la tierra de Gosén, un lugar destinado al pastoreo del ganado en el Bajo Egipto, cerca de Avaris ciudad que fuera la capital de las dinastías hicsas que dominaron Egipto durante el siglo XVII a. C. Fallecimiento [ editar] José falleció cuando tenía ciento diez años de edad. 8. 9] Su cuerpo recibió embalsamamiento y puesto en sarcófago, es decir, un trato para altos dignatarios. Posteriormente, cuando el pueblo hebreo inició el Éxodo, y salió de Sucot, Egipto, Moisés ordenó llevarse los huesos de José con ellos. (Exodo 13:19) Josué más adelante inhumó los huesos de José en Siquem, en la heredad de Jacob y fue enterrado junto a su padre. (Josué 24:32) Historia de José [ editar] No existen evidencias arqueológicas o documentales sobre la existencia de José incluyendo los textos bíblicos y relatos posteriores. A mediados del siglo XX, era común entre los académicos sostener que en las narraciones sobre los Patriarcas tenían un fondo histórico, este consenso ya no existe, a pesar de que continúa repitiéndose en obras confesionales. En esa hipótesis, se consideraba que la historia de José correspondía al período de los reyes hicsos o, minoritariamente, al reinado de Amenofis III. A partir de la obra de Thomas L. Thompson y de John Van Seters, se ha enseñado que no existe evidencia sobre la historicidad de José, así como de los demás Patriarcas y que se trata de caracteres derivados de leyendas y relatos populares pertenecientes al primer milenio antes de la Era Cristiana. 10. 11. En consecuencia, se tiende a considerar a José como el protagonista de una historia ficticia del género sapiencial, como la de Ahikar, redactada en los últimos años de la monarquía judaíta o incluso después del Exilio [ 12. 13. 14. Paralelos biográficos [ editar] José tiene un notable paralelo con otro personaje bíblico, Daniel. Asimismo, los aspectos dramáticos de su vida, menospreciado por sus hermanos y luego encumbrado a una gran posición) tienen ciertos aspectos comunes con la vida del rey David. José en la cultura popular [ editar] Representaciones [ editar] 1743, Joseph (HWV 59) oratorio de George Friderich Handel. 15] 1914, Josephslegende (Op. 63. Leyenda de José) ballet en un acto compuesto para los Ballets Rusos, con libreto de Hofmannsthal y Kesslery música de Richard Strauss. Estrenado en la Ópera de París. 1933 - 1943, José y sus hermanos (Joseph und seine Brüder) tetralogía de Thomas Mann. 16] 1961, Giuseppe venduto dai fratelli, film dirigido por Luciano Ricci [ 17] 1974, La historia de Jacob y José [ 18] 1979, Joseph And His Brothers, episodio de la serie televisiva Génesis. 19] 1982, José el Soñador (Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat) ópera rock de Andrew Lloyd Webber y Tim Rice. 1990, J osé y sus hermanos, episodio de la serie La más grandiosa de las aventuras: pasajes de la Biblia. 20] 1992, José en Egipto epìsodio animado de la serie Animated Stories from the Bible. 21] 1995, José (película de 1995. 22] 1998 " El príncipe de Egipto. 23] 1999, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, película basada en el musical José y su Sorprendente Manto de Sueños en Tecnicolor [ 24] 2000, Joseph: King of Dreams, película de animación musical precuela de la película de 1998 " El príncipe de Egipto. 25] 2008, José, el Profeta ( persa: یوسف پيامبر Yusuf e Payambar) miniserie televisiva iraní, dirigida por Farajullah Salahshur, que narra la historia de José desde el punto de vista islámico, está ambientada en el período de Amarna. 26] 2013, José de Egipto [ 27] 2013 Giuseppe e i suoi Fratelli / Joseph and his Brethren - ópera en tres actos compuesta por Elam Rotem. 28] Estudios culturales [ editar] 2009 Joseph in Egypt: A Cultural Icon from Grotius to Goethe, de Bernhard Lang, texto que estudia el impacto cultural de la historia de José. Referencias [ editar] ↑ Desde un punto de vista científico, el historiador Michael Brenner indica que "la historia de Israel hasta comienzos del primer milenio anterior a la era cristiana nos es en gran parte desconocida. Breve historia de los judíos [2008] Buenos Aires, 2012, p. 23) mientras que su colega Gabrielle Sed-Rajna ubica el Éxodo hacia 1250 a. y el establecimiento de los hebreos en Canaán hacia 1220 antes de nuestra era ( L'abecedaire du Judaïsme, París: Flammarion, 2000, p. 116) cosa que es también sostenida por la arqueóloga Sarah Kochav ( Grandes Civilizaciones del Pasado: Israel, Barcelona: Folio, 2005, p. 26. Diferente y minoritario es el punto de vista de los creyentes judíos ultraortodoxos, quienes sugieren que José, nació en algún momento entre 1562 y 1553 antes de la era cristiana: las fechas en cuestión son aquellas que la Unión Ortodoxa ha determinado para los nacimientos para Zabulón y Benjamín, entre los cuales tuvo lugar aquél del undécimo hijo de Jacob, José; notése que la Unión Ortodoxa provee fechas para Zabulón y Benjamín, pero la omite en el caso de José; la Unión Ortodoxa considera que los doce hijos de Jacob vivieron entre 1568 y 1413 a. (consultado 29 de junio de 2014. ↑ Génesis 50:22, 26 ↑ Tribus de Israel, estampilla israelí, 1955-56. ↑ מְבֹרֶ֥כֶת יְהֹוָ֖ה אַרְצ֑וֹ ↑ Originalmente en la Casa Bartholdy, Roma; actualmente preservado en la Alte Nationalgalerie, Berlín. ↑ Sinagoga de Givat Mordejai, Jerusalén. ↑ Simón Dubnow, Manual de la historia judía: desde los orígenes hasta nuestros días, Buenos Aires: Sigal, 1977, capítulo 4 y mapa en p. 57; el autor presenta además sus conclusiones acerca de la evidencia científica al respecto en pp. 58-59. ↑ Génesis 50:1-13 ↑ Josué 24:32 ↑ Dever, William G. (2002. What Did the Biblical Writers Know, and when Did They Know It. What Archaeology Can Tell Us about the Reality of Ancient Israel. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, p. 98. ISBN 978-0-8028-2126-3. ↑ Finkelstein, Israel; Silberman, Neil Asher (2001. The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision of Ancient Israel and the Origin of Sacred Texts. Simon and Schuster, p. 37, 67. ISBN 978-0-7432-2338-6. ↑ Louden, Bruce (2011. The Odyssey and the myth of Joseph; Autolykos and Jacob. Homer's Odyssey and the Near East. Cambridge University Press. pp. 57–104. ISBN 978-0-521-76820-7. ↑ de Hoop, Raymond (1999. Genesis 49 in its literary and historical context. Oudtestamentische studiën, Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland. 39, p. 420. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-10913-1. ↑ Redford, Donald B. (1970. A study of the biblical story of Joseph. Genesis 37–50) p. 242; Brill. ↑ «Program Notes: Handels Joseph». ↑ «Catálogo de la: Bibliothèque nationale de France (Biblioteca Nacional de Francia) Mann, Thomas (1875-1955) Joseph und seine Brüder. ». ↑ «Giuseppe venduto dai fratelli (1961)». ↑ imdb ↑ «The Prince of Egypt. A Film Review by James Berardinelli». ↑ «José: El rey de los sueños (2000)». ↑ «José el profeta (Miniserie de TV)». Consultado el 27 de julio de 2019. ↑ «Elam Rotem: Rappresentatione di Giuseppe e i suoi Fratelli Joseph and his Brethren – Musical drama in three acts, composed in the spirit of the early operas for five voices, basso continuo, and instruments». Bibliografía [ editar] Brenner, Michael. Breve historia de los judíos (2008) Buenos Aires, 2012 Dubnow, Simón. Manual de la historia judía: desde los orígenes hasta nuestros días, Buenos Aires: Sigal, 1977 Kochav, Sarah. Grandes Civilizaciones del Pasado: Israel, Barcelona: Folio, 2005 Sed-Rajna, Gabrielle. L'abecedaire du Judaïsme, París: Flammarion, 2000 Véase también [ editar] Manasés Efraín Tribu de Manasés Tribu de Efraín Enlaces externos [ editar] Sueños del faraón en Wikisource Interpretación de José en Wikisource CALDERÓN. Jewish Encyclopedia Orthodox Union.
Jose chess free download. José José, legendary Mexican singer, has died. He was 71. The music icon. whose real name was José Rómulo Sosa Ortiz. died on Saturday in Miami, Florida. His assistant, Laura Núñez, confirmed his death to multiple outlets. In 2017, the singer revealed that he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. "I want to be the one to inform you guys what is happening in my life and career, like I have been doing all my life. he said in Spanish at the time. He shared that he would be receiving chemotherapy to remove the tumor. "I want to you to know that aside from the small tumor, I am well. I am ready to take on this new adventure in my life. Born on Feb. 17, 1948, José José began singing and playing the guitar at 15. In 1969 he released his first album, José José, which included hits like "Pero te extraño. Cuidado. Una Mañana. and "Agua Con Sal. " The following year he released his second album La Nave del Olvido. He became a household name in 1971 after winning over audiences for his rendition of Roberto Cantorals song “El Triste” at a renowned music festival in Mexico. Over the course of his career that spanned five decades, he sold over 120 million records which made him one of the most successful Latin American singers in history. Many called him “el Príncipe de la Canción” (Prince of the Song) and without a doubt was one of the most beloved figures in Mexican music. His talent also led him to dabble in television and film, where he starred in 14 films like Perdóname Todo and Sabor a mí. In 2004, José José received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7036 Hollywood Blvd. Following the news of his death, friends and fans took to social media to share their condolences. Gloria Trevi took to Instagram on Saturday to share a video, which was captioned, “Mexico cries but also sings today. ” “Were going to miss him dearly, ” she said in the video. “His voice will remain forever. He is immortal. ” "I'm saddened over the loss of José José. Juanes said on Instagram. "Without a doubt, one of the greats in music, his voice will sound forever in our hearts. Rest in peace. See more reactions below: Que descanse en Paz esa gran leyenda Jose Jose 🙏. Estoy seguro que la partida al cielo del Principe De La Cancion causará a millones alrededor del mundo muchas #LAGRIMAS 😞 — Romeo Santos ( RomeoSantosPage) September 28, 2019 Respeto por siempre. Descansa en paz en José José — Daddy Yankee ( daddy_yankee) September 28, 2019 #JoseJose descansa en Paz. Gracias por tu legado. — NATTI NATASHA ( NattiNatasha) September 28, 2019 Jose Jose, el príncipe de la canción fue una de mis inspiraciones durante mis comienzos en ésta carrera y a quien siempre admiré por su gran corazón y talento. Hoy nos quedamos con su gran legado y pido porque su… — CHAYANNE ( CHAYANNEMUSIC) September 28, 2019 Este día es muy triste para todos los artistas que tuvimos la suerte de compartir momentos con José José. Descansa en paz querido amigo. — JULIO IGLESIAS ( JulioIglesias) September 28, 2019 Todos tenemos alguna historia acompañada por música de José José. Lo recordaremos — Sergio Sarmiento ( SergioSarmiento) September 28, 2019 Today, Saturday, September 28, 2019, the death of José José, our prince of the song, is officially made. rest in peace 🕇🕆🕇🕆🎶🎶😭😭😭😭😭🇲🇽🇲🇽🎤🎤🎤☹☹☹😭😭😭🇲🇽🇲🇽😇😇😇 — Miguel Ángel tlapalcoyoa Méndez ( Migueln06314460) September 28, 2019 Jose Jose died. a few weeks ago Camilo sesto. its the end of an era — nat ( NathalyHenriq11) September 28, 2019 Lo de José José si me llega porque a mi papá le gustaban esas canciones y por eso crecí escuchando las canciones de el Que sad 😭💔 — R E B E C A ( Rsndz25) September 28, 2019 Man toda mi vida escuché José José mi papá es su súper fan, y la neta se siente feo enterarse de que murió así repentinamente, pero ya, que Dios lo tenga en su gloria 🌼 — mar 🌵 ( exobgtsis) September 28, 2019 RELATED CONTENT: Camilo Sesto Dead at 72 'Superstore' Star Linda Porter Dead at 86 Carl Ruiz, Food Network Chef, Dead at 44 Related Gallery.
Jos c3 a9 download free service. Jos c3 a9 download free form. YouTube José José. Jos c3 a9 download free for sale. This article uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Sosa and the second or maternal family name is Ortiz. José José José José in 2011 Born José Rómulo Sosa Ortiz 17 February 1948 Clavería, Azcapotzalco, Mexico City, Mexico Died 28 September 2019 (aged 71) Homestead, Florida, U. S. Resting place Panteón Francés, Mexico City, Mexico Occupation Musician singer actor Years active 1963–2012 Spouse(s) Natalia Herrera Calles ( m. 1970; div. 1975) Anel ( m. 1976; div. 1991) Sara Salazar ( m. 1995) Children 3 Musical career Genres Latin ballad Latin pop bolero bossa nova jazz mariachi Instruments Vocals bass double bass guitar piano Labels RCA Victor Ariola Records Sony BMG Associated acts Armando Manzanero Camilo Sesto Juan Gabriel Lani Hall Marco Antonio Muñiz Raúl di Blasio Alejandra Ávalos José Rómulo Sosa Ortiz (17 February 1948 – 28 September 2019) known by his stage name José José, was a Mexican musician, singer and occasional actor. [1] Born into a family of musicians, José began his musical career in his early teens playing guitar and singing in serenades. He later joined a jazz and bossa nova trio where he sang and played bass and double bass. José found success as a solo artist in the early 1970s. Demonstrating his tenor vocal ability with a stunning performance of the song " El Triste " at a Latin music festival held in Mexico City in 1970, he climbed the Latin charts during that decade. Having achieved recognition as a balladeer, his singing garnered universal critical acclaim from [2] musical peers and media. In the 1980s, after signing with Ariola Records, José rose to international prominence as one of the most popular and talented Latin performers. His 1983 album Secretos has sold over four million units. With many international hits, he received several Grammy nominations and recognition worldwide. He sold out in venues such as Madison Square Garden and Radio City Music Hall. His music reached non-Spanish-speaking countries like Japan, Israel and Russia. [3] José has also forged a career as an actor, starring in movies such as Gavilán o Paloma (1985) and Perdóname Todo (1995. Also known in the entertainment world as El Príncipe de la Canción (The Prince of Song) his performance and vocal style have influenced many Latin pop artists in a career that spanned more than four decades. [4] 5] 6] Because of his vocals and popularity, José José was considered by Latin audience and media as an icon of Latin pop music and one of the most emblematic Mexican singers of his time. [7] 8] 9] Life and career [ edit] 1948–1963: Childhood [ edit] José Rómulo Sosa Ortiz was born on 17 February 1948 in Clavería, Azcapotzalco, Mexico City. [10] 11] 12] His father, José Sosa Esquivel, was an operatic tenor (tenor comprimario) and his mother, Margarita Ortiz, was a classical pianist. [13] When José showed interest in singing, they tried to discourage him claiming that it was too difficult to be successful in show business. In 1963, when he was fifteen years old, his mother gave him his first piano. In that time, his reportedly alcoholic father abandoned the family forcing José to work to help his mother and younger brother. 1963–1969: Early career [ edit] At 19 years old, José joined Los Peg, a Mexican bossa nova / jazz band. Although José José made several recordings with the group, the songs failed to be hit singles. [14] He made a breakthrough with his artistic career when he was invited to perform a song for a friend's sister on her birthday. His friend's sister was the executive secretary for the managing director of Orfeón Records. He joined his first name "José" with his father's first name - also José - who died of alcoholism. [15] He signed a contract with RCA Victor and recorded his first album: José José (also known as Cuidado. The album featured songs by Rubén Fuentes and Armando Manzanero. It was arranged by Mario Patrón, who was considered the best jazz musician of Mexico, and employed Brazilian percussionist Mayuto Correa, who was in Mexico City playing with bossa nova stars João Gilberto, Carlos Lira, Leny Andrade and Tamba Trio. The album's sound is a combination of boleros and romantic ballads with a jazz and bossa nova influence. The quality of his debut album garnered praise from critics but did not achieve much popular success. [16] 1970–1980: El Triste" consolidation and Ariola Records [ edit] In early 1970 he released the song "La nave del olvido" which became his first big hit in Mexico and Latin America, 16] and recorded his second album: La Nave Del Olvido. José's big break came on 15 March 1970, when he represented Mexico in the international song festival the II Festival de la Canción Latina (Latin Song Festival II, predecessor of the OTI Festival) with a performance of the song " El Triste. Although José José finished in third place, his performance helped launch his music career to a wider audience. [17] José José had several major hits in the 1970s including "De Pueblo en Pueblo. Hasta Que Vuelvas. Déjame Conocerte. Sentimientos. Paloma. and "Gavilan o Paloma. [1] One song which was played on the radio, El Príncipe. The Prince. earned the artist the title "El Príncipe de la Canción. The Prince of Songs" from a DJ. [18] In 1973, Frank Sinatra listened to José's music at Reprise Records and invited him to record a duet and a full album under Sinatra's label. The collaboration was impossible due to José's exclusivity agreement with his label. [19] In 1976, José signed with Ariola Records with Reencuentro being the first albums to released under the label a year later. [18] 20] 1980–1989: International stardom, Secretos and Mexico's top singer [ edit] José José released several successful albums including Amor Amor (1980) Romántico (1981) Gracias (1981) Mi Vida. The former album sold over 1. 5 million copies in Latin America. [21] He recorded the Spanish version of the hit " New York, New York. as a tribute to friend Frank Sinatra. [22] In 1983, José José released Secretos, in which he collaborated with Manuel Alejandro for the album's compositions. "Lo Dudo. I Doubt It" and "El Amor Acaba. The Love is Over" were major hits from the album and Secretos became the bestselling recording in his career with four million copies sold. [18] Secretos was nominated for Best Latin Pop Performance in the Grammy Awards of 1985. [23] Following the release of Secretos, José continued the international success. He released Reflexiones in 1984. The album was written, produced and arranged by Rafael Pérez-Botija and sold over 2 million copies worldwide. [24] Reflexiones became the first album to reach number-one on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums in the United States upon its establishment in 1985 and was also nominated for Best Latin Pop Performance in the 1986 Grammy Awards. [25] 26] In 1985, José José collaborated performers such as Plácido Domingo, Julio Iglesias, Roberto Carlos, José Luis Rodríguez "El Puma" Pedro Vargas and Vicente Fernández for the charity single. Cantaré, cantarás. 27] He also performed a duet with Puerto Rican singer José Feliciano on the song "Por Ella. For Her" on Feliciano's album Ya Soy Tuyo (1985) which was also nominated in the same category on the 1986 Grammy Awards. [26] The same year, José starred in his autobiographic film Gavilán o Paloma, alongside Christian Bach and the comedian Jorge Ortiz de Pinedo. [28] The following, he released the album Promesas, 29] written, produced and arranged by Pérez-Botija. [30] Its main hits were "Amantes. Me vas a echar de menos. Más" and "Tú me estás volviendo loco. One of the album's singles, Pruébame" was nominated for Best Latin Pop Performance at the 1987 Grammy Awards. [31] Promesas became his second number-one album on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums. [25] On his next album Siempre Contigo in 1986 [32] he worked with the Spanish producer and guitarist Paco Cepero. [30] The album produced three singles. ¿Y Quién Puede Ser. Corre y Ve Con Él" and "Sin Saber. The former track became his first number-one song on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart in the United States. [33] It was nominated for Best Latin Pop Performance in the Grammy Awards of 1988 and became his third number-one album on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart. [25] 34] José José told magazine Selecciones that during 1985 to 1987, he had a personal crisis because "my life was going on airplanes, trucks, locked in a hotel room. 35] His daughter was born in 1982 and that more or less balanced his marriage, but after a while he divorced his then wife. [35] In the same year, he also finished his work relation with his manager, who also was his brother in law. [35] During this events, and his on-going battle with alcoholism, José José recorded his album Soy Así; 35] it became his fourth number-one album on the Latin Pop Albums chart. [25] The album included four singles: the title track (became his second number-one song on the Hot Latin Songs chart. Mi Hembra. Salúdamela Mucho" and "Vergüenza Me Da Quererte. 33] Soy Así was nominated for Best Latin Pop Performance in the 1989 Grammy Awards. [36] It was also nominated for Pop Album of the Year at the 1st Annual Lo Nuestro Awards in the same year while José José was awarded Pop Male Artist of the Year. [37] 38] José José played the role of the Mexican singer and composer Álvaro Carrillo in the movie Sabor A Mí, co-starring Angelica Aragón. [39] In 1989, José José released ¿Qué Es El Amor? and included three singles. Como Tú. Piel de Azucar" and "Él. Como Tú" spent ten weeks at number-one on the Hot Latin Songs chart and received a nomination for Pop Song of the Year at the 1990 Lo Nuestro Awards. [33] 40] 1990–1999: Amnesia" 40 y 20, rehab and decline [ edit] In 1990, Raúl Velasco made a special TV show to celebrate José's 25th career anniversary. The show, broadcast by Televisa, lasted over five hours and featured special guests such as Armando Manzanero, Libertad Lamarque, Vicente Fernández and Marco Antonio Muñiz. [41] Later that year, he released En las Buenas. y en las Malas with the lead single " Amnesia " reaching number-one on the Hot Latin Songs chart. [33] Two years later, he released 40 y 20 in which the title track speaks about men who fall in love with women that are much younger than them and the reaction of the society to those situations. [1] By the early 1990s, José's vocals began to deteriorate. It worsened over time and became evident in his live performances. His excessive drinking and unceasing activity of his career caused his voice to falter. [42] On August 1993, to commemorate the 30th anniversary of José's career, BMG hosted a tribute in the city of Puerto Vallarta. It was called 30 Años de ser el Príncipe (30 years of being the Prince. The tribute included some of the most prestigious artists of Spanish music such as Rocío Dúrcal, Camilo Sesto, Armando Manzanero, Marco Antonio Muñiz and Raúl di Blasio. The tribute coincided with his recent divorce, a serious relapse into alcoholism and a significant loss of vocal abilities. He appeared to be in poor physical shape, too thin and lacking energy. Camilo Sesto even took a break in the middle of the presentation to speak words of encouragement. The album was not released until 1994. [43] At that time, José suffered the worst stage of alcoholism of his life. During 1993, he retired from the stage and went into rehab. Upon completion of his rehabilitation, he started seasons in places like the famous "Teatro Blanquita" of Mexico City, and the Gibson Amphitheatre in Los Angeles, among others. [44] In 1994, José José reunited with Manuel Alejandro and released the album Grandeza Mexicana. The title track peaked at number 12 on the Hot Latin Tracks. [33] He recorded a duet with his son José Joél in the song "La Fuerza de la Sangre. 45] In 1995, he played the lead role in the movie Perdóname Todo, a drama about an alcoholic has-been and how he tries to survive against himself and the music business. [46] That same year, his album "Mujeriego" was released. It sold more than 180, 000 copies in its first two weeks and reached number 12 on the Billboard Latin charts. [47] The song "Llora Corazón" peaked at number 6 on the Hot Latin Songs and was nominated for Pop Song of the Year in the Lo Nuestro Awards. [33] 48] In 1996, he performed a duet with Paul Anka on "Déjame Conocerte (Let me Get to Know You) from Anka's Latin album Amigos. In 1997, he performed at the Bally's Atlantic City. [49] On September 1999, he joined fellow Mexican singers Armando Manzanero, Marco Antonio Muñiz and Argentine pianist Raúl di Blasio for a series of concerts dubbed "Noche Bohemia" Bohemian Night) at the Universal Amphitheatre in Los Angeles. [50] 2000–2012: Vocal problems, TV and Sony BMG concept albums [ edit] In 2001, with a deteriorating voice he recorded Tenampa. It was his first studio album with mariachi and the last one of his career. It was written and produced completely by Juan Gabriel. It received poor reviews and sold only about 500, 000 units. [51] After that, he retired from recording full-length albums. His vocal problems worsened, affecting not only his ability to sing, but also to speak. In 2003, BMG released a collection of three albums entitled El Principe Con Trio with some of his greatest hits recorded between 1969 and 1983, separated from the original accompaniment, remastered and accompanied by the guitar trio "Los Tres Caballeros" transforming them into boleros. [1] In the mid-2000s, he played the role of Erasmo Padilla (the father of Leticia "Lety" Padilla) in La Fea Más Bella, a successful Mexican version of the Colombian production Betty la Fea (adapted in the US as Ugly Betty. 52] In 2007, he won a TVyNovelas Award for best supporting actor for his work in La Fea Más Bella. [53] In 2008, José recorded an emotive song called "Volver a creer. Believe Again" with Greek composer Yanni. The song is included on the album Yanni Voices. Yanni stated that he wanted to "help a true legend to fulfill his dream, to sing again. 54] José José was invited by Yanni to sing their song live on Yanni's tour in Mexico. He published his autobiography Esta es mi vida ( This is My Life. 55] In 2010, he released José José Ranchero, another concept album with some of his greatest hits, separated from the original accompaniment, remastered and accompanied with mariachi, giving his classics a traditional Mexican sound. [56] The same year, José launched his own perfume, called simply "José José" the profits from sales help women and children sick with HIV/AIDS. [57] José was planning a new, untitled album, adding that it would consist of nine unreleased tracks and a melody he used to sing in serenades "Que viva mi tristeza" from songwriter Armando Manzanero. [58] It was never completed due to his vocal problems. In 2011, he went on the short Mexican tour "José José y sus amigos" José José and friends) with singers Dulce, Carlos Cuevas, Celso Piña, and Chamin Correa. [59] In 2012, as a celebration for his 50-year career, José gave a concert at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Miami, 60] his final live performance. [61] Personal life [ edit] Relationships, marriages and family [ edit] In 1970 he started a relationship with TV hostess, actress, and model Ana Elena Noreña, known in show business as Anel. That year they split and he married Natalia "Kiki" Herrera Calles, a socialite 20 years older. He separated from Herrera and returned to Anel shortly after. He divorced Herrera in 1975 [16] and married Anel in 1976. They had two children: their first-born José Francisco (known as José Joél) who was born in 1975, and their daughter Marysol Estrella, born in 1982. [16] In 1991 he divorced Anel. [35] Four years later, he married Sara "Sarita" Salazar, his third wife. The same year during a Latin American tour, his third child Sara was born. He lived in Miami, Florida, with his wife. [62] Alcoholism [ edit] José said that he started drinking at the age of fifteen, when his father (an alcoholic) left home. [63] As a result of his alcoholism, he developed a cocaine habit. He stated that his addiction was because he "was frail, weak, innocent, ignorant, weak-willed and did not know how to say no. 64] In the early 1970s, after the success of "El Triste" and missing a collaboration with Frank Sinatra, he fell into depression and alcoholism, but with help of his friends and family he managed to stop drinking for a while. His ongoing battle against alcoholism continued during the 1970s and 1980s. He attended AA meetings and stopped drinking for periods of time, but fell steadily back into the addiction. After his divorce from Anel in 1991 he reached his lowest point, reportedly declaring that he wanted to die drinking. With the help of his friends, family and fellow artists, he decided to go to rehab. [16] He went to the Hazelden clinic in Minnesota for rehab and remained a sober recovering alcoholic. [16] Health issues [ edit] José suffered from a severe case of pneumonia in 1972 and his thoracic diaphragm was paralyzed. The disease almost ended his career. He recovered after months of therapy involving breathing exercises. One of his lungs was permanently damaged. [16] In 1987 he underwent an operation at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center to remove nodes in his vocal fold as a consequence of the excessive use of cortisone before singing, alcohol use, and the lack of rest after many of his performances. José would suffer dire consequences from his problem with alcoholism, as his health faltered dearly during the 1990s. He developed diabetes. In 2001, he suffered from a case of emphysema. [65] The effects of alcoholism, the abuse of cortisone, and his hiatus hernia not only affected his ability to sing but also to talk. [66] In 2007, he suffered from Bell's palsy. As a result of all these problems, he fought a serious depression. He acknowledged this during an interview on the Univision program Don Francisco Presenta. hosted by Don Francisco. [67] He struggled with diabetic retinopathy in one of his eyes undergoing a successful operation. [68] In 2012, he underwent a stomach surgery due to gastritis. In November 2013, he underwent an operation to remove cataracts from one of his eyes. Financial problems [ edit] In later years, José made his financial problems public. Despite being one of the most recognized Latin artists for decades, his alcoholism caused him serious monetary loss. His career declined when he lost his vocal ability, stopping income from live performances. He claimed that during his career he was constantly defrauded by people close to him, including his former wife Anel and her brother. [69] In November 2008, his wife suffered a cerebral haemorrhage, 70] José stated that the medical bills nearly caused him to go bankrupt. [71] He told TV Notas magazine that he and his family lived "day to day" and in 2014, he sold his five-million-dollar house in Coral Gables, Florida, and moved to an apartment in Miami. Illness and death [ edit] In March 2017, he announced that he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. [72] On 28 September 2019, although it was not entirely confirmed since an autopsy was not performed, José José presumably died of the disease at the Homestead hospital in Homestead, Florida at 12:17 p. m., at the age of 71. [73] 74] 75] 76] His death shocked Mexico and within several hours became a national trending topic. A large number of personalities, artists, athletes and politicians mourned his death in social media. President of Mexico Andrés Manuel López Obrador stated that "his voice moved a lot of people" highlighting his collaborations with composer Manuel Alejandro, also added that "the best homage is to keep remembering him and listening to his songs. 77] Funeral procession in Mexico City. On October 4, a funeral for José was held in Miami which was exclusively for family and friends [78] and José was finally cremated on October 8. Also on October 8, his death certificate was revealed and his ashes were divided; with a portion of his ashes staying in Miami, while the remainder of his ashes were flown back to Mexico. [79] On October 9, half of Jose Jose ashes were flown back to Mexico City aboard a Mexican Air Force military plane early in the day. A black hearse picked up the gold plated casket bearing his ashes at the airport and drove to the city's downtown where admirers tossed flowers and waved to the passing vehicle as it made its way to the Palace of Fine Arts. A three-hour long tribute was held at the Fine Arts Palace with members of the National Symphony Orchestra played renditions of some of the icon's ballad songs including “El Triste. ” His ashes were then taken to the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe for a mass, after the family led a funeral procession through the singer's former neighborhood. The ashes were interred at the Panteón Francés cemetery. Artistry and image [ edit] José grew up listening to traditional pop music, rock and roll, jazz, swing, and big band. He listened to performers such as Frank Sinatra, Johnny Mathis and popular Mexican composers like: Consuelo Velázquez, Álvaro Carrillo, María Grever and Armando Manzanero. He was later inspired by vocalist Barbra Streisand, whom he considered an influence. [3] Son of an operatic tenor and a pianist, José also grew up listening to composers such as Chopin and Mozart, but never got the chance to play classical music. His music has been influenced by numerous genres, including bolero, bossa nova, jazz, and classical. Also dubbed as a crooner, José is recognized for playing several instruments, such as the piano, bass, guitar and double bass. Because of his phrasing ability, he was once described as "a singer who sings as a musician. His musical preferences include classical musicians such as Ravel, Debussy and Musorgsky, jazz, and bossa nova. [80] Vocals [ edit] According to his autobiography Esta es mi vida, vocal coach Guido Picco described José José as a light lyric tenor. [81] Johnny Mathis has been widely recognized as a major influence on José's vocal style. He worked for periods with coach Seth Riggs, who later highlighted his vocal abilities. [82] Over time his voice and vocal style changed noticeably, being his prime the early 1970s. Inheriting the singing qualities of his father, he was able to reach high and low notes easily with a practically flawless intonation. [83] His live performance of "El Triste" in 1970 has been widely praised by many critics for its technique and intensity. [83] His breathing technique allowed him to sustain long and clear notes. [83] José's voice is often considered one of the most influential in Latin pop music. [6] After recording the song "El Triste" for the 2010 album Iconos, singer Marc Anthony stated that "once you start to sing it you realize the magnitude, of that spectacular voice and special phrasing of José José and his incredible way to perform. 84] On the Latin VH1 show Las 100 grandiosas canciones de los 1980s en español ( The 100 Greatest Spanish Songs of the 1980s) singer Diego Verdaguer said: If today he could sing, he would be the greatest of Latin America. In a 2018 interview, singer Lupita D'Alessio stated " José] is an icon, the master, the creator of phrasing, he's got a way of phrasing that there will not be another, for me, he is the greatest singer ever, with the pardon of Luis Miguel. D'Alessio also highlighted his technique to breathe and sustain long notes. [85] Legacy [ edit] The music of José José is widely known in the Hispanic community. [86] Many artists have acknowledged José as an influence, including Cristian Castro, 87] Vicente Fernández, 88] Alejandro Fernández, 89] Nelson Ned, Pepe Aguilar, Kalimba, Erik Rubin, Manuel Mijares, 90] Lupita D'Alessio, Diego Verdaguer, Reyli, Chayanne and Marc Anthony. [91] In 1997, José was inducted into Billboard Latin Music Hall of Fame. [92] He also the recipient of the Billboard Latin Music Lifetime Achievement Award in 2013. [93] In 2002, José José was awarded the Excellence Award at the 14th Annual Lo Nuestro Awards and was inducted into the International Latin Music Hall of Fame. [94] 95] In 2004, he received the Latin Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. [96] A year later he received the Personalidad del Año ( Person of the Year) by the Latin Recording Academy. [97] In 2006, Televisa produced a TV homage to José José in Acapulco where singers such as Manoella Torres, Francisco Céspedes, Dulce and Gualberto Castro performed several of his greatest hits live. People went mute when he walked onstage. We were just amazed when he came out, stood there and sang a song with such mastery. He was like an angel. It revolutionized my mind, and little by little I understood that that's what I wanted to do. Cristian Castro Billboard, 2003 [98] In Miami in July 2008, Univision and the Latin Grammy recorded a special TV tribute to José José, called Latin Grammy Celebra: José José (Latin Grammy Celebrates: José José) at the BankUnited Center. Stars such as Marco Antonio Solís, Ana Bárbara, Cristian Castro, Alicia Villarreal, Reyli, Olga Tañon, Luis Fonsi, David Bisbal, and Aventura performed some of his greatest hits live, and stars such as Plácido Domingo, Ricky Martin, Enrique Iglesias, Pepe Aguilar, Pedro Fernández, and RBD, showed their admiration with messages and greetings. [99] Univision described José José as: One of the most beloved singers in Latin music. 100] In 2007, a bronze statue was unveiled in his honor in the Azcapotzalco area in Mexico City, where he grew up. [101] He was honored by the Las Vegas Walk of Stars with a celebrity star and a book signing at the Rio in Las Vegas on 20 November 2008. [102] In February 2004, for his contribution to the recording industry, José José received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7036 Hollywood Blvd. [103] 104] He was posthumously given the Living Legend Award by the Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2019. [105] Tributes [ edit] Latin rock and hip hop artists such as Molotov, Jumbo, Julieta Venegas, Beto Cuevas, and Aleks Syntek recorded a tribute album in 1998 called Volcán: Tributo a José José ( Volcán: Tribute to José José. Each artist recorded one of José's classics such as "Lo Dudo. El Triste" or "Volcán" in a distinctive fashion. It sold over 500, 000 units. Fifteen years after its release, in November 2013, a follow-up to Volcán: Tributo a José José was released under the title Un Tributo 2, featuring performers such as Natalia Lafourcade, Moderatto, Los Claxons, Carla Morrison, and Panteón Rococó. In 30 November 2010, Mexican Cristian Castro released the album Viva el Principe ( Long Live the Prince) which includes a virtual duet with José José on "Lo Pasado, Pasado" and a poem recited by him. In the poem, José conveys that the singer cannot live if he cannot sing ( Ya no podrá vivir, si ya no canta. an allusion to losing his singing voice. [106] Rafael Pérez-Botija was involved in the production of the album. Due to its successful sales, Viva el Principe it helped revived Castro's career. [15] Castro released another tribute album to José José titled Mi Amigo El Príncipe ( My friend the Prince. 107] 108] In 2009, Kalimba recorded the album Amar y Querer: Homenaje A Las Grandes Canciones ( Love and Desire: A Tribute to the Great Songs) that features some of the most iconic Latin ballads, among them: Amar y querer. Desesperado. Volcán" and "El Triste. 109] On October 25, 2019, 100, 000 paid homage to the late José José during a rainstorm in the Zócalo of Mexico City. [110] Filmography [ edit] Films and television Year Title Role Notes 1972 Buscando Una Sonrisa Film Un sueño de amor David Granados 1974 La carrera del millón 1977 Variedades de media noche Singer Episode: El príncipe de la canción" 1983 Los secretos de José José Himself 1984 Siempre en domingo 1985 Gavilán o Paloma José Sosa "José José" 1988 Sabor a mí Alvaro Carrillo 1995 Perdóname Todo 2005 Sueño Mystery Musician 2006 Double Tap Mob Leader 2006–2007 La fea más bella Erasmo Padilla TV Series; Co-lead role 2007 Objetos perdidos Voice, Episode: Objeto 1" 2009 Melate el corazón Discography [ edit] Label 1967 Los PEG RVV EP1 (México) Anina y Pepe Sosa Orfeon (México) 1969 Cuidado RCA (México) Arcano Records (US) 1970 La Nave del Olvido El triste 1971 Buscando una sonrisa De pueblo en pueblo Cuando tú me quieras 1973 Hasta que vuelvas Vive 1975 Tan cerca. Tan lejos 1976 El príncipe Reencuentro Ariola (México) Pronto Records (US) 1978 Volcán Lo pasado, pasado 1979 Si me dejas ahora 1980 Amor, amor 1981 Romántico Gracias 1982 Mi vida Secretos Ariola (México/US) Reflexiones Gavilán o paloma Promesas 1986 Siempre contigo 1987 Soy así 1989 ¿Qué es el amor? BMG Ariola (México/US) 1990 En las Buenas. y en las Malas 1992 40 y 20 1994 Grandeza mexicana BMG (México/US) Mujeriego 1997 Tesoros 1998 Y algo más Distancia 2001 Tenampa References [ edit] a b c d Bonacich, Drago. "José José: Biography & History. AllMusic. Rovi. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Ru, Y. Ai, C. Li, S. Gong, S. K. Pei, Y. L. Two-phase microstructural evolution at high temperatures for γ′-richen single crystal superalloys. OCLC 1051993808. CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link) a b "José José. Archived from the original on 29 November 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Columnistas – personajes. La Quinta Columna. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ JOSÉ JOSÉ ~ Sony Music México. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ a b "Noticias del Perú y del Mundo, Corea del Norte, Corea del Sur, Seúl, Ataque nuclear, Revocatoria, Susana Villarán, Paolo Guerrero, Copa Libertadores 2013, UEFA Champions League 2013, Ollanta Humala, Nadine Heredia, Alianza Lima, Universitario de Deportes, Justin Bieber, Miley Cyrus, Selena Gómez, Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Google, Apple, iPhone, Facebook, Twitter - Perú. Archived from the original on 29 May 2010. Retrieved 12 February 2017. ^ José José "Esta es mi Vida" LANZAMIENTO. Archived from the original on 19 March 2014. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ El Siglo de Torreón (26 July 2003. José José reflexiona sobre la muerte de Celia Cruz / Espectáculos. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ 1] Archived 30 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine ^ José José una vida llena de contrastes" José José a life full of contrasts. infobae (in Spanish. 28 September 2019. Retrieved 29 September 2019. ^ Termina el sepelio de José José, pero el homenaje sigue" The funeral of José José ends, but the tribute continues. Telemundo 31 (in Spanish. 9 October 2019. Archived from the original on 10 October 2019. Retrieved 10 October 2019. ^ Biografía de José José" José José Biography. Buena Musica (in Spanish. Retrieved 10 October 2019. ^ Pino, Carolina Amézquita (12 November 2018. Quién es quién en la familia de José José. People en Español. Retrieved 29 September 2019. ^ Ruiz, Gerardo (28 September 2019. José José: réquiem por el 'Príncipe' triste. Univision (in Spanish. Retrieved 2 October 2019. ^ a b Cobo, Leila (28 September 2019. Jose Jose, Mexican Prince of Song, Dead at 71. Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved 2 October 2019. ^ a b c d e f g "Interview with Selecciones. Archived from the original on 31 May 2009. ^ Baustista, Berenice (28 September 2019. Muere José José, el "Príncipe de la Canción. Houston Chronicle (in Spanish. Retrieved 2 October 2019. ^ a b c Cobo, Leila (29 November 2003. The Prince's 40-Year Reign: A Billboard Q&A. Nielsen Company. 115 (48) 28. Retrieved 1 October 2019. ^ Calle, Tommy (28 September 2019. Para las nuevas generaciones que se preguntan: ¿Quién fue José José. Los Angeles Times (in Spanish. Retrieved 2 October 2019... …Me Vas a echar de menos y cada dia mas…" Jose Jose - El Principe De La Cancion. TVEspañol Inc (in Spanish. 5 March 2018. Retrieved 2 October 2019. ^ Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences nominees for Grammy. United Press International. 10 January 1985. Retrieved 17 July 2015. ^ Reflexiones – Credits. Allmusic. Macromedia Corporation. 29 June 1985. Retrieved 4 March 2009. ^ a b c d "José José - Chart History: Latin Pop Albums. Retrieved 2 October 2019. ^ a b Fernández, Enrique (25 January 1986. Latin Notas. 96 (4) 53. Retrieved 26 November 2012... Cantaré, cantarás" celebra 30 años de su grabación. Uniradio Informa (in Spanish. 25 April 2015. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Avendaño, Reyna (3 January 2019. Christian Bach amó y padeció a José José en "Gavilán o paloma. El Universal (in Spanish. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ a b "Album Review: Promesas. Macrovision Corporation. Retrieved 3 April 2009. ^ Hunt, Dennis (9 January 1987. Grammy Nominations: Highs and Lows: Winwood, Gabriel and Simon Garner Most Nominations. Los Angeles Times. Tribune Publishing. Retrieved 26 November 2012. ^ Latin Pop Albums. Archived from the original on 18 August 2014. Retrieved 1 April 2013. ^ a b c d e f "José José Chart History: Hot Latin Songs. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Here are the nominees for the 30th annual Grammy. 14 January 1988. Retrieved 17 July 2015. ^ a b c d e Holguín, Martín (1 March 2006. Todo Quedó en el Ayer: José José. Selecciones (in Spanish. Reader's Digest México, S. A. de C. V. Archived from the original on 31 May 2009. Retrieved 5 June 2009. ^ Hunt, Dennis (13 January 1989. Chapman, McFerrin Lead Grammy Race: Baker, Sting, Michael, Winwood Also Capture Multiple Nominations. p. 3. Retrieved 17 July 2015. ^ Lo Nuestro – Historia. Univision Communications. Archived from the original on 26 June 2015. Retrieved 8 March 2014. ^ Coto, Juan Carlos (28 May 1989. Univision Launches Latin Music Awards. The Miami Herald. The McClatchy Company. ^ José José: las películas de El Príncipe de la Canción. Milenio (in Spanish. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Houston Chronicle News Services (29 March 1990. Latin Music Awards - 3 Houston acts earn nominations. Houston Chronicle. Hearst Corporation. ^ Morales, Sandra Meneses (28 September 2019. Así fue la intensa vida de José José a través de los años. Quién (in Spanish. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Valle, Victor (12 September 1988. Jose Jose Is Affable but Passe in Greek Show. ^ Siguen Homenajes a José José. Caracol Radio (in Spanish. 29 July 1998. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Lopetegui, Enrique (11 October 1994. Pop Music Review: Jose Jose Gets a Hero's Welcome. Los Angeles Times. ^ Montaya, María (2 March 2019. José Joel lanza 'Me gustaría' el primer sencillo de su nuevo disco. TVNotas (in Spanish. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Escobar, Elizabeth (28 September 2019. Alejandra Ávalos atesora su debut en cine junto a José José, El Universallejandra ávalos tesora su debut en cine junto a José José. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Lopetegui, Enrique (27 December 1995. Balladeer Revives His Career—and Health: Pop music: Alcohol nearly ruined Jose Jose's life, but after rehabilitation and three albums, he's back as one of Mexico's premier romantic singers. Los Angeles Times. ^ Univision Announces the Nominees for Spanish-language Music's Highest Honors Premio Lo Nuestro a la Musica Latina. Univision. Business Wire. 27 March 1996. Retrieved 11 June 2013. ^ At the Casinos. The New York Times. 15 June 1997. ^ Lechner, Ernesto (17 September 1999. Night of Nostalgia: Three veterans of Latino pop perform tonight at Universal Amphitheatre. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ José José estará en 'Betty la Fea. La Prensa (in Spanish. 12 December 2005. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Premios TV y Novelas 2007: Lista de Ganadores. Web de la Tele (in Spanish. 2007. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ Por El Universal (15 November 2008. Pianista internacional Yanni apoya a José José [Música] – 15/11/2008, Periódico Zócalo. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Esta es mi vida libro de José José. 28 October 2008. Archived from the original on 24 January 2010. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ La fragancia de José José. Celestrellas. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ 2] Archived 8 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine ^ marzo 2, 2011 (22 February 1999. José José y sus Amigos" en la Angelópolis. Puebla en Vivo. Archived from the original on 21 March 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ El concierto más reciente de José José" José José's most recent concert. Telemundo (in Spanish. 21 September 2017. Retrieved 29 September 2019. ^ El último concierto que dio José José" The last concert José José gave. Show News (in Spanish. Retrieved 29 September 2019. ^ Por Carole Joseph (27 July 2007. José José se recupera de parálisis facial. Archived from the original on 6 October 2009. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ El cantante presenta libro en la FIL, José José, sin filtros: El Informador. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ ¿Por qué José José cayó en el alcoholismo. Diario Las Americas. 2 August 2010. Archived from the original on 10 January 2016. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ EspectĂĄculos. El Universal. Archived from the original on 21 October 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Confesiones de un príncipe – Univision TV. 27 September 2007. Archived from the original on 6 June 2011. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ José José operado por médico nicaragüense. 9 October 2012. Archived from the original on 24 February 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012... People en Español. Archived from the original on 20 February 2010. ^ La esposa de José José sufre derrame cerebral. Archived from the original on 29 September 2011. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Busca José José salir a flote de deudas – Famosos – Gente E. Terra. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ José José confirma que padece de cáncer de páncreas. Yahoo. 24 March 2017. Retrieved 25 March 2017. ^ Berenice Bautista & Amy Guthrie (28 September 2019. Legendary Mexican crooner José José dies from cancer. The Washington Post. Retrieved 29 September 2019. ^ Muere José José, El Príncipe de la Canción' a los 71 años" José José dies, The Prince of the Song' at 71. Excélsior (in Spanish. Retrieved 28 September 2019. ^ González, Renata (8 October 2019. Revelan el acta de defunción de José José que contradice a Sara Sosa y a su mamá" They reveal the death certificate of José José that contradicts Sara Sosa and her mother. Retrieved 9 October 2019. ^ chamonic (8 October 2019. Defunction act of José José. Instagram. Retrieved 10 October 2019. ^ AMLO lamenta muerte de José José... ^ Así se lleva a cabo el funeral de José José en Miami" This is how José José's funeral is held in Miami. 4 October 2019. Archived from the original on 9 October 2019. Retrieved 9 October 2019. ^ Dividirán cenizas de José José entre México y Miami, dice Sara Sosa" Ashes of José José will be divided between Mexico and Miami, says Sara Sosa. La Jornada (in Spanish. 6 October 2019. Retrieved 10 October 2019. ^ José José: Soy millonario en amigos. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ The Light Lyric Tenor. Archived from the original on 7 May 2011. Retrieved 5 February 2011. ^ Jackson, uno de los artistas más completos. 2 November 2010. Retrieved 3 October 2019. ^ a b c "La Quinta Columna – Columnistas – personajes. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Excerpt from. Archived from the original on 8 March 2012. ^ José José canta mejor que Luis Miguel: Lupita D'Alessio... ^ Batanga – Latin Music Internet Radio. Archived from the original on 7 March 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Cristian Castro Kodak Theater – Cristian Castro Kodak Theater Hollywood Tickets. Archived from the original on 27 January 2013. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ El Siglo de Torreón (19 May 2004. Vicente Fernández abre su corazón / Espectáculos. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Alejandro Fernandez – Frases, dichos, pensamientos, hechos, galeria de fotos, discos, letras de canciones. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ EspectĂĄculos – Mijares honra al 'PrĂncipe. Archived from the original on 15 February 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Marc Anthony (14 September 2009. Exclusive: Marc Anthony 'Iconos' Album Premiere. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Lannert, John (3 May 1997. Balladeer José José Enters Billboard's Latin Music Hall of Fame. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 109 (18) 26. Retrieved 11 April 2014. ^ Maná, José José To Receive Special Honors at 2013 Billboard Latin Music Awards. 23 April 2013. Retrieved 7 December 2017. ^ Tota (11 February 2002. Olga Tañon ganadora de los Premio a Lo Nuestro. Tropicana Bogotá (in Spanish. Retrieved 6 February 2019. ^ International Latin Music Hall of Fame Announces Inductees for 2002. 5 April 2002. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 31 October 2015. ^ Les dan el Grammy por su trayectoria" in Spanish. 29 August 2004. Retrieved 29 December 2015. ^ Latin Grammys to air in Spanish. Dominican Today. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. 3 November 2005. Retrieved 8 November 2010. ^ Billboard – Google Libros. 29 November 2003. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Ultimas Noticias de Música Latina e Internacional – Univision Música. 1 January 1970. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ LatinGrammy celebra Jose Jose – Univision 23. 15 September 2008. Archived from the original on 16 October 2008. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Homenajean a José José con una estatua en el barrio donde se crió. 19 May 2007. Archived from the original on 3 February 2013. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Picture 35 of 68 – Jose Jose – Jose Jose Honored by the Las Vegas Walk of Stars With a Celebrity Star and Booksigning at the Rio in Las Vegas on November 20, 2008. 20 November 2008. Archived from the original on 9 September 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Baladista mexicano José José recibe estrella en Hollywood. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Mexican singer Jose Jose gets star on walk. USA Today. 11 February 2004. ^ Cobo, Leila (25 October 2019. Ivy Queen, Luis Fonsi, Elvis Crespo, Willie Colon, Kany Garcia and More at 2019 La Musa Awards. Retrieved 31 October 2019. ^ Si Jose josé deja de cantar se muere" in Spanish. Tabasco Hoy. 9 December 2010. Retrieved 23 June 2012. ^ Jeffries, David (1 November 2011. La Historia Continúa: Viva El Príncipe, Vol. 2 – Cristian Castro: Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Aguila, Justino (21 November 2011. Backbeat: Cristian Castro Celebrates Jose Jose Tribute Album, Mi Amigo el Principe. at Las Vegas Release Party. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Birchmeier, Jason. "Amar y Querer: Homenaje a Las Grandes Canciones – Kalimba: Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards. Retrieved 14 October 2012. ^ Unas 100, 000 personas desafiaron la lluvia para rendir homenaje al 'Príncipe de la canción. Univision (in Spanish) 25 October 2019, retrieved 27 October 2019 External links [ edit] José José on IMDb José José on YouTube José José at Find a Grave.
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