About: Bernardo Uribe

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Bernardo Uribe (d. 1939) was a major in the Nationalist army during the Spanish Civil War. Uribe was a flaming homosexual, which was rare indeed on the Nationalist side. However, Uribe was not only tolerated but rose through the Nationalist ranks because of his extreme courage and aggression under fire, and his virulent hatred for communism. The latter quality was what had led him to align with the Nationalists himself.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Bernardo Uribe
rdfs:comment	Bernardo Uribe (d. 1939) was a major in the Nationalist army during the Spanish Civil War. Uribe was a flaming homosexual, which was rare indeed on the Nationalist side. However, Uribe was not only tolerated but rose through the Nationalist ranks because of his extreme courage and aggression under fire, and his virulent hatred for communism. The latter quality was what had led him to align with the Nationalists himself.
dcterms:subject	The War That Came Early Characters Catholics 20th-Century Births (Fictional Work) Deaths by Firearm (Fictional Work) Killed During World War II (Alternate Timeline) LGBT People Soldiers Spaniards Murderers Soldiers of the Spanish Civil War (Alternate Timeline) 1930s Deaths (Fictional Work)
type of appearance	Direct
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/K49hCW_E_MFtO7Ry8bRhEA== dbkwik:resource/qJMtNjogobq-ukUuQK6XhQ==
Appearance	West and East'' ''Hitler's War,
Name	Bernardo Uribe
Cause of Death	Killed in action
Religion	Catholicism
Affiliations	Spanish Nationalists (The War That Came Early)
Occupation	Soldier
Nationality	Spain (The War That Came Early)
abstract	Bernardo Uribe (d. 1939) was a major in the Nationalist army during the Spanish Civil War. Uribe was a flaming homosexual, which was rare indeed on the Nationalist side. However, Uribe was not only tolerated but rose through the Nationalist ranks because of his extreme courage and aggression under fire, and his virulent hatred for communism. The latter quality was what had led him to align with the Nationalists himself. Uribe's aggressive tendencies were not confined to the battlefield. He was an extraordinarily violent man, even psychopathic, in all settings. He once killed a prisoner from the International Brigades for making a cutting remark about his sexual orientation. Not even Joaquin Delgadillo's insistence that he intended to interrogate the prisoner could inspire remorse in Uribe. Uribe was not usually so flippant about the need to interrogate prisoners. Later in 1939, he led Delgadillo and a number of others on a raid of Republican trenches to capture prisoners. He led the raiding party against too strong a position for their mission to succeed; Uribe himself was killed in the opening volley. The men with him were likewise either killed or captured.

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