Manuel Antonio Cordero y Bustamante: Difference between revisions

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=== Last years ===
Later, in 1822, Cordero became commanding general of the western provinces of the Interior and, in December, he was promoted to [[field marshal]] - [[general]],<ref name="HTMABS"/> when he was sick in the [[Durango]] city, Mexico. He refused to endorse the [[Plan of Casa Mata]], which did away with the first imperium and resigned from office on March 6, 1823. He died a few days later. He was buried on March 25 of 1823. <ref>Libro de de funciones del Sagrario de la Ciudad de Durango (in Spanish: Book of functions of the Sanctuary of the City of Durango). 1823, Durango.</ref><ref>González Davila, Amado (1959). Diccionario geográfico, histórico, biográfico y estadístico del Estado de Sinaloa (in Spanish: Geographical, historical, biographical and statistical dictionary of Sinaloa). First edition. Edited by the State Government of Sinaloa, Culiacán, Sinaloa. Pages Number: 701. Page 132.</ref>
 
Cordero wrote a very important monography about the [[Comanche people|Comanches]].<ref> [http://www.letrasmexicanas.mx/portales/el_colegio_de_mexico/obra-visor-din/geografia-de-las-lenguas-y-carta-etnografica-de-mexico-precedidas-de-un-ensayo-de-clasificacion-de-las-mismas-lenguas-y-de-apuntes-para-las-inmigraciones-de-las-tribus--0/html/44964a13-5756-4bd0-a7ac-ebd7db65caaf_41.html Letras Mexicanas XVII: Apaches] (in Spanish: Mexican letters XVII: Apaches). Consulted in May 3, 2015.</ref>