Entity: CHE-GUEVARA
Che Guevara, also known as Ernesto Guevara, was a Latin American politician, soldier, and prominent communist figure in the Cuban Revolution. He developed guerrilla warfare tactics and became a symbol of revolutionary action. Che Guevara held government posts in Cuba until 1965 and played a key role in Fidel Castro's victory in 1959.
CHE-GUEVARA
Etymology
In Tupi-Guarani, spoken by certain ethnic groups from Argentina to Brazil, 'che' means simply 'I' or 'my.'
Definition
Ernesto 'Che' Guevara, a Latin American politician and soldier, was a key figure in the Cuban Revolution and a symbol of revolutionary action.
Historical Context
Che Guevara played a significant role in Fidel Castro's victory in Cuba in 1959, where he held government posts until 1965. He developed guerrilla warfare tactics as a tool for revolution.
Cultural Significance
Guevara's image has become iconic, symbolizing rebellion and anti-imperialism. He continues to inspire movements for social change worldwide.
Related Concepts
Che Guevara is often associated with Marxist ideology, guerrilla warfare, and anti-capitalist movements.
See Also
A revolutionary Latin American politician and soldier known for his role in the Cuban Revolution and development of guerrilla warfare tactics.