About: Florvil Hyppolite   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/4OOunMt5mcGuQDwypD1gRQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Louis Mondestin Florvil Hyppolite (1828–1896) was the President of Haiti from 17 October 1889 to 24 March 1896. He was a career soldier, a general. He was installed as president by a constitutional council. He was reportedly under the influence of Victoire Jean-Baptiste, mistress of his successor Tirésias Simon Sam.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Florvil Hyppolite
rdfs:comment
  • Louis Mondestin Florvil Hyppolite (1828–1896) was the President of Haiti from 17 October 1889 to 24 March 1896. He was a career soldier, a general. He was installed as president by a constitutional council. He was reportedly under the influence of Victoire Jean-Baptiste, mistress of his successor Tirésias Simon Sam.
sameAs
Office
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
term start
  • 1879-10-03(xsd:date)
  • 1888-08-24(xsd:date)
  • 1888-09-01(xsd:date)
  • 1889-10-17(xsd:date)
Birth Date
  • 1828-05-26(xsd:date)
death place
  • Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Name
  • Florvil Hyppolite
President
Birth Place
  • Cap-Haïtien, Haiti
Title
term end
  • 1879-10-26(xsd:date)
  • 1888-10-05(xsd:date)
  • 1896-03-24(xsd:date)
death date
  • 1896-03-24(xsd:date)
Successor
Before
Years
  • 1889(xsd:integer)
After
Birth name
  • Louis Mondestin Florvil Hyppolite
Nationality
  • Haitian
Predecessor
abstract
  • Louis Mondestin Florvil Hyppolite (1828–1896) was the President of Haiti from 17 October 1889 to 24 March 1896. He was a career soldier, a general. He was installed as president by a constitutional council. He was reportedly under the influence of Victoire Jean-Baptiste, mistress of his successor Tirésias Simon Sam. Hyppolite died of a heart attack while in office, on a trip to address a civilian revolt in the city of Jacmel. A tale of Haitian folklore describes how Hyppolite's hat fell off his head before arriving to Jacmel that day, something that was considered a bad omen among everyday Haitians. The incident is remembered in the Haitian children song "Panama M' Tombé", which is still sung to this day.
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