Felipe Francisco Molina y Bedoya
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Felipe Francisco Molina y Bedoya was a diplomat from Costa Rica, born in the city of Guatemala.[1] He became Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Central America.
He studied in Philadelphia. He became minister plenipotentiary of Costa Rica for Nicaragua, where he signed the Molina-Juárez treaty, which concerned the borders between both countries.[2] He later became the Costa Rican minister plenipotentiary for the UK, France, Spain, The Holy See and the United States.
In 1850 in Madrid, he signed the Molina-Pidal treaty in which Spain recognised Costa Rican independence. During this time he also published a book describing Costa Rica for the European Public. He also signed the Molina-Webster treaty with the U.S., the Molina-Tosta treaty with the Netherlands and the Molina-Marcoleta treaty with Nicaragua.
Personal life
[edit]Born to Pedro Molina Mazariegos and María Dolores Bedoya (being brother of Luis and Manuel Ángel Molina Bedoya), he died in Washington, D.C., USA in 1855.
References
[edit]- ^ Molina Bedoya, Felipe (2007). Bosquejo de la república de Costa Rica: seguido de, apuntamientos para su historia con varios mapas, vistas y retratos (in Spanish). San José, Costa Rica: EUNED, Editorial Universidad Estatal a Distancia. p. VII. ISBN 978-9968-31-480-0. OCLC 233825000.
- ^ autores, Varios (2012-11-22). Ruptura y reconciliación. España y el reconocimiento de las independencias latinoamericanas (Recorridos 1) (in Spanish). TAURUS. ISBN 978-84-306-0257-5.
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