Famous People with Name Feliciano

Feliciano "Sonny" Belmonte, Jr.            Origin/Culture/Country: Philippines

Feliciano "Sonny" Belmonte, Jr.: is the current mayor of Quezon City. He was a former member of the Philippine House of Representatives representing the Fourth District of Quezon City.

Feliciano Leviste            Origin/Culture/Country: Philippines

Feliciano Leviste: popularly known as "Sanoy", was governor of Batangas province in the Philippines from 1947 to 1972. Respected for his populist platform, Leviste governed Batangas during an unprecedented twenty four years, winning six elections in the process. He was a member of the Nacionalista party.

Feliciano Prudêncio De Assunção Condesso            Origin/Culture/Country: Portuguese

Feliciano Prudêncio De Assunção Condesso: is a Portuguese footballer currently playing for UD Logroñés, as a midfielder.Internationally, Condesso represented Portugal at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup, in Canada, playing all the matches (two complete) in an eventual group stage exit.

Feliciano Antonio Chiclana            Origin/Culture/Country: South America

Feliciano Antonio Chiclana: He studied at the Colegio de San Carlos. In 1783 he attained a law degree from the Universidad de Chile.Afgter returning to Buenos Aires in 1791 he became secretary to the mayor of the Buenos Aires Cabildo. During the British invasions of the Río de la Plata in 1806 he fought as captain of the 1st Patricians' Infantry Regiment.In 1810, he helped on the planning for the May Revolution as legal counsel to the Cabildo. He was part of the group of moderates which wanted the Cabildo to assume command of the government during the Napoleonic invasion of Spain to later return it to the Spanish Crown. He therefore voted on May 22 1810 to depose the viceroy.

Hector Feliciano            Origin/Culture/Country: Jamaican

Hector Feliciano: a Puerto Rican journalist and author whose book The Lost Museum: The Nazi Conspiracy to Steal the World's Greatest Works of Art has shed a light on an estimated 20,000 looted works; each one is owned by a museum or a collector somewhere.He began his career as a cultural writer for the Paris bureau of the Washington Post. In 1988, Feliciano was working on an article for the Paris bureau of the The Los Angeles Times about a stolen Murillo painting that had been bought by the Louvre, when someone mentioned that 20 percent of the looted art during World War II is still missing. During the process of his reporting he realized that no one had ever asked the looted families about the situation.[1]