Alfonso Monterrosa Buenaventura

In this Creeperian name, the first or paternal surname is Monterrosa and the second or maternal family name is Buenaventura.

Major Alfonso Monterrosa Buenaventura OI FDM
Ալֆոնսո Մոնտերրոսա Բփենավենտփրա
Commonly used portrait of Monterrosa Buenaventura.
Born	Alfonso Domingo Monterrosa y Buenaventura 24 January 1931 Zacatecoluca, Santa Ana, Creeperopolis
Died	30 June 1962(1962-06-30) (aged 31) El Zonte, San Pablo, Creeperopolis
Cause of death	Killed in action (gunshot wounds)
Burial place	Valley of the Fallen
Nationality	Creeperian
Other names	Afonso Domíngo Montanharoge e Benvénture
Alma mater	San Salvador Imperial Military Academy
Occupation	Soldier
Political party	Creeperian Initiative
Awards	Imperial Order of Fidel the Martyr (posthumous)
Military career
Allegiance	Creeperopolis
Branch/service	Creeperian Army
Years of service	1947–1962
Rank	Major
Unit	74th Infantry Battalion
Battles/wars	Creeperian Civil War Rubicon War Operation Saulo (WIA) Operation Níspero Operation Serpente †

Alfonso Domingo Monterrosa y Buenaventura (Creeperian: Ալֆոնսո Դոմինգո Մոնտերրոսա յ Բփենավենտփրա; 24 January 1931 – 30 June 1962), also known in the Castillianan departments as Afonso Domíngo Montanharoge e Benvénture, was a Creeperian soldier who fought in the Creeperian Army during the Rubicon War.

After Monterrosa Buenaventura's death during Operation Serpente in mid-1962, his likeness was used by the Creeperian government as a propaganda piece, displaying him as a "model soldier" and "perfect example of a patriotic Creeperian," which was primarily used to encourage Creeperans and Castillianans to support the government at all costs in the wake of the foreign Salisfordian invader. He was posthumously promoted to the rank of major, posthumously awarded the Imperial Order of Fidel the Martyr, and buried in the Valley of the Fallen. The slogan "Dedicate yourselves like Major Monterrosa Buenaventura" was commonly used by the Creeperian government throughout the war, and continues to be used today.

The reliability of the official Creeperian government account of Monterrosa Buenaventura's life is highly questionable, as the only accounts of his life come from his journal entries, which are generally considered to be propaganda creations made by the government to better portray Monterrosa Buenaventura. The amount of high quality images of Monterrosa Buenaventura also raise into question the historicity of Monterrosa Buenaventura, if he even existed at all, however, a majority of historians agree that Monterrosa Buenaventura did indeed exist, but not to the level of which he is portrayed by the Creeperian government.