Miguel Santín del Castillo

Miguel Santín del Castillo
President of El Salvador
In office 7 February 1858 – 24 January 1859
Vice President	Joaquín Eufrasio Guzmán
Preceded by	Lorenzo Zepeda
Succeeded by	Joaquín Eufrasio Guzmán
Personal details
Born	1830
Died	1880

Miguel Santín del Castillo (1830^{[citation needed]}–1880) was President of El Salvador from 7 February 1858 to 7 June 1858, and again from 18 September 1858 to 19 January 1859.^[1][2] An army officer himself, he founded the Military Academy of San Salvador. At age 28, he was the youngest ever president of El Salvador.

References

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Heads of state of El Salvador

Post-independence (1821–1823)

• Barriere
• Delgado
• Filísola
• Codallos
• Consultive Junta^‡
• Prado^†

Federal Republic of Central America (1823–1841)

• J. Rodríguez
• Prado
• J. V. Villacorta
• Prado
• Cornejo
• J. D. Villacorta
• Cornejo
• Morazán^†
• J. San Martín
• Prado
• J. San Martín
• C. Salazar^†
• G. Salazar^†
• Escolán^†
• Silva
• Espinoza
• F. Gómez
• Vigil
• T. Menéndez
• Vigil
• T. Menéndez
• Cañas^†
• Morazán
• Silva^†
• Cañas^†
• Ramírez^†
• Lindo^†

Republic of El Salvador (1841–1931)

• Lindo^†
• Arce^†
• Marín^†
• J. J. Guzmán
• D. Villacorta^†
• Marín^†
• J. J. Guzmán
• C. Molina^†
• Arce^†
• C. Molina^†
• Arce^†
• Palacios^†
• Malespín
• Palacios^†
• J. E. Guzmán
• Palacios^†
• Aguilar
• Palacios^†
• Aguilar
• Medina^†
• Quirós^†
• Vasconcelos
• R. Rodríguez^†
• Vasconcelos
• Dueñas^†
• Quirós^†
• Dueñas
• J. M. San Martín^†
• Dueñas
• V. Gómez^†
• J. M. San Martín
• Dueñas^†
• Campo
• Dueñas^†
• Campo
• Zepeda^†
• Santín
• Barrios^†
• Santín
• J. E. Guzmán^†
• Peralta^†
• Barrios
• Dueñas
• González
• Méndez^†
• González
• del Valle
• Zaldívar
• Guirola^†
• Zaldívar
• Figueroa^†
• Rosales^†
• F. Menéndez
• C. Ezeta
• A. Ezeta^†
• Gutiérrez
• Regalado
• Escalón
• Figueroa
• M. Araujo
• C. Meléndez^†
• Quiñónez^†
• C. Meléndez
• Quiñónez^†
• J. Meléndez
• Quiñónez
• P. Romero
• A. Araujo

Military presidents (1931–1979)

• Civic Directory^‡
• Hernández Martínez^†
• A. Menéndez^†
• Hernández Martínez
• A. Menéndez^†
• Aguirre^†
• Castaneda
• Revolutionary Council of Government^‡
• Osorio
• Lemus
• Junta of Government^‡
• Civic-Military Directory^‡
• Cordón^†
• Rivera
• F. Sánchez
• A. Molina
• C. Romero

Salvadoran Civil War (1979–1992)

• Revolutionary Government Junta^‡
• Magaña
• Duarte
• Cristiani

Post-Civil War (since 1992)

• Cristiani
• Calderón
• Flores
• Saca
• Funes
• S. Sánchez
• Bukele
• C. Rodríguez^†

• ^† – Acting or provisional president
• ^‡ – Military junta

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