X-Nico

unusual facts about Castaño


Castaño

Carlos Castaño Gil, (1965-2004) the founder of the Peasant Self-Defense Forces of Córdoba and Urabá (ACCU), an extreme right paramilitary organization in Colombia.


Andy Lippincott

The panel (created by G. Scott Austen, Marceo Miranda and Juan-Carlos Castano) reads: "In Loving Memory: Andy Lippincott 1945-1990. Community leader, conservationist, author, Olympic medalist, and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize!"

Castano Primo

Various periods of struggle and domination by the Visconti followed until, in 1447, Castano came under the control of the House of Sforza who gave it as fiefdom to a family favourite.

Ernesto Báez

This episode led to Baez' decision to work closely with Diego Murillo Bejarano (aka "Adolfo Paz" aka "Don Berna") and Castano's brother Vicente Castaño.

Ezequiel Castaño

After "Chiquititas", Castaño acted in 1998's "Verano del '98", where he once again acted alongside fellow "Chiquititas" stars Agustina Cherri, Celeste Cid, Catalina Artusi, Diego Mesaglio and Guido Kaczka, among others.

Gaspar Castaño de Sosa

Castaño traveled north from Almaden, crossing the Rio Grande near present-day Del Rio, Texas, and reached the Pecos River near what is now Sheffield, Texas.

International Center of Parapsychology and Scientific Research of the New Age

Affirming to be in relation with higher entities, Castano said to be the reincarnation of Nefertiti.

The International Center of Parapsychology and Scientific Research of the New Age, generally known under the name of Horus (in reference to falcon-god Horus which was the emblem of the group), was a New Age-oriented new religious movement founded in France in 1989 by Marie-Thérèse Castano, and ended in April 1997.

Miguel Arroyave

He was very close to the Castaño family and had control of the capital bloc "Bloque Capital" which controlled the militia in Bogotá.

Vicente Castaño

Vicente Castaño is the brother of Fidel Castaño, a leader of Los Pepes and the founder of Peasant Self-Defense Forces of Córdoba and Urabá and Carlos Castaño, who led the AUC until his death.


see also