Romero I of Creeperopolis

"Saint Romero" and "San Romero" redirect here. For other uses, see Saint Romero (disambiguation) and San Romero (disambiguation).

In this Creeperian name, the first or paternal surname is Martínez de Jiménez and the second or maternal family name is Galdámez de Águila.

Romero I
Emperor of all Catholics
Official portrait of Romero I, 1940.
9th Emperor of Creeperopolis and the Creeperans
Reign	2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946
Coronation	15 September 1933
Predecessor	Adolfo IV
Successor	Romero II
Prime Minister(s)	Máximo Illescas Freixa
28th Holy Protector of the State of the Church
Reign	2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946
Predecessor	Adolfo III
Successor	Romero II
Supreme Pontiff	Pío XI (until 1939) Pío XII (from 1939)
6th Emperor of El Salvador
Reign	2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946
Predecessor	Adolfo II
Successor	Romero II
28th King of Senvar
Reign	2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946
Predecessor	Adolfo II
Successor	Romero II
6th Grand Prince of Creeperopolis
Reign	3 June 1918 – 2 January 1933
Predecessor	Adolfo Martínez Jiménez
Successor	Romero Martínez Guerrero
Emperor	Adolfo IV
Born	18 June 1899 San Salvador Imperial Palace, San Salvador, San Salvador, Creeperopolis
Died	6 July 1946(1946-07-06) (aged 47) Lake San Salvador, north of San Salvador, Creeperopolis
Burial	15 September 1960 Valley of the Fallen
Consort	Adriana Guerrero Guillén (m. 1922; his death 1946)
Issue	5, including Romero II
Full name Romero I Adolfo Carlos de San Alfonso y San Miguel Martínez de Jiménez y Galdámez de Águila
House	House of Martínez – Pelayo
Father	Adolfo IV of Creeperopolis
Mother	Rafaela Galdámez Águila
Religion	Creeperian Catholicism
Signature
Military service
Allegiance	Imperial Council
Branch/service	Romerist Armed Forces
Rank	Commander-in-Chief
Battles/wars	Creeperian Civil War Siege of San Salvador

Romero I (Creeperian Script: Րոմերո Ի; full name: Romero I Adolfo Carlos de San Alfonso y San Miguel Martínez de Jiménez y Galdámez de Águila; 18 June 1899 – 6 July 1946) was the Emperor of Creeperopolis and the Creeperans, Holy Protector of the State of the Church, Emperor of El Salvador, and King of Senvar from 1933 until his death in 1946.

The eldest son of Emperor Adolfo IV (reign: 1918–1933) and Empress Consort Rafaela Galdámez Águila, Romero I assumed the throne of Creeperopolis on 2 January 1933, however, his claim to the throne was contested by his younger brother, Prince Miguel. Both claimed the title of Emperor, with Romero I receiving political support from the right-wing Creeperian Conservative Coalition, while Miguel VII received political support from the left-wing People's Social Coalition. With the occurrence of a military skirmish in San Salvador del Norte between military factions supporting both claimants, both Romero I and Miguel VII accused the other of attacking first; calling upon the armed forces to rally to their side, the armed forces fractured in half along political ideological lines, beginning the Creeperian Civil War.

He married Adriana Guerrero Guillén and the couple had five children: Princess María, Princess Isabela, Grand Prince Romero (the future Emperor Romero II; 1946–1976), Grand Prince José, and Princess Raquel. He was the grandfather of Emperors Adolfo V (1976–1987), Romero III (1987–1999), and Alfonso VI (1999–2003), and the great grandfather of reigning Emperor Alexander II (since 2003).

Since his death and the end of the civil war, Romero I has been revered by Creeperans as a hero to the Fatherland, being commonly known as Romero the Great. In 1955, he was declared a martyr and beatified by Pope Pío XII, and in 1960, he was canonized as a saint by Pope Juan XXIII. Today, Romero I is most commonly referred to in Creeperopolis as San Romero.

Early life

Romero Adolfo Carlos de San Alfonso y San Miguel Martínez de Jiménez y Galdámez de Águila was born on 18 June 1899 in the San Salvador Imperial Palace in San Salvador, the capital city of Creeperopolis and the department of San Salvador. He was baptized eight days later on 26 June in the Cathedral of Christ the King in San Salvador.

Prince Miguel (left), Princess María (center), and Prince Romero (right) in 1903.

His father was Prince Adolfo Martínez Jiménez and his mother was Princess Rafaela Galdámez Águila. His uncles were Emperor Alexander I, who assumed the throne in 1898 following the death of Emperor Maximiliano II, and Grand Prince Alfonso Martínez Jiménez. He was the great grandson of Emperor Adolfo III.

Prince Romero was the second of five children, with his older sister being Princess María and his younger siblings being Prince Miguel, Prince Alfonso, and Princess Anastasia. At the time of his birth, he was fourth in line for the throne of Creeperopolis, after Grand Prince Alfonso, Prince Gustavo Martínez Dávalos, the son of Grand Prince Alfonso, and Prince Adolfo. In 1910, Alexander I died, and his uncle became Emperor Alfonso V.

In 1917, Prince Romero began attendance of the San Salvador Imperial Military Academy to study military tactics and history. He was reported to have excelled in his studies by Chief Field Marshal Jaime Cabañeras Zapata, the chairman of the military academy. On 19 May 1918, his brother, Prince Alfonso, died to Creeperian Malaria, forcing Prince Romero to suspend his studies to attend his brother's funeral on 22 May. Prince Alfonso's death reportedly caused Prince Romero's other brother, Prince Miguel, to question the Creeperian Catholic faith that his entire family, as well as much of the nation, adhered to, while it reinforced Prince Romero's faith who believed that it was God's decision to allow Prince Alfonso to die to his illness and that he was in Heaven.

Grand Prince

Ascension to Grand Prince

On 3 June 1918, Emperor Alfonso V died to Creeperian Malaria, and because his son and heir, Grand Prince Gustavo, died the previous year on 6 March 1917 in a hunting accident, Prince Romero's father became Emperor Adolfo IV. Upon his father's ascension to Emperor, Prince Romero was elevated to the title of Grand Prince, heir apparent to the throne of Creeperopolis. Alfonso V's death reportedly further increased Prince Miguel's questioning of religion in general, which eventually led him to denounce the Creeperian Catholic faith in 1920 and began to proclaim himself an atheist, the first time a member of the Creeperian royal family had ever became an atheist and the first to become an apostate Prince Roberto Martínez López converted to Senvarian Protestantism in 1620. Grand Prince Romero was present at Alfonso V's funeral on 10 June, and was formally designated as Grand Prince and heir by his father on 15 September.

After nearly three months away from the military academy, Grand Prince Romero returned to his studies in July 1918 and reportedly continued to excel in his studies. Following his brother, Prince Miguel began attending the military academy in 1919 and the brothers helped each other in their studies during their time at the military academy. While at the military academy, Grand Prince Romero observed military drills and training operations in San Salvador, San Miguel, Abdan, and the San Carlos Islands. He studied both tactics and history for the army and navy while at the military academy. He graduated from the military academy on 15 September 1920 with the honorary rank of Field Marshal and participated in Creeperopolis' annual military parade in San Salvador in celebration of the Day of the Creeperans. Upon his graduation, his father bestowed upon him the Star of the Imperial Army.

Introduction to politics

File:Grand Prince Romero.jpg

Grand Prince Romero in 1921.

On 31 December 1921, Prime Minister Inhué Ordóñez Yepes had Grand Prince Romero preside over the session of the parliament, an extraordinary power of the Grand Prince, which is usually done by the Emperor, given upon his graduation from the military academy. During the session, he was awarded the Order of the Parliament by Ordóñez Yepes, which was heavily protested by the Creeperian Socialist Party (PSC) and Creeperian Social Communist Party (PSCS), both allies of Ordóñez Yepes' National Liberal Party (PLN) and members of the People's Social Coalition (CSP). The incident negatively affected Ordóñez Yepes' and the PLN's popularity among voters of the People's Social Coalition. Ordóñez Yepes died in April 1922, and in the 1922 general election, the PLN lost twenty-six seats in the parliament, with voters voting instead largely for the PSC. Additionally, the right-wing to far-right Catholic Royalist Party (PRC) gained the most seats and its leader, Antonio Sáenz Heredia, became prime minister for a third term.

Beginning on 31 December 1922, Sáenz Heredia made requests for Grand Prince Romero to attend sessions of the parliament along with Adolfo IV for ceremonial purposes. He continued to attend sessions of the parliament throughout Sáenz Heredia's term as prime minister from 1922 through 1927. Outside of attending sessions of parliament at the request of Sáenz Heredia, Grand Prince Romero generally stayed out of Creeperopolis' political affairs.

Following the Christmas Putsch of 1923, Grand Prince Romero condemned the actions of the Creeperian Pro-Fatherland Front (FPPC) and the Camisas Negras (CN) for attempting to overthrow the government. Similarly, following the San Pedro Incident of 1925, he condemned the actions of the Action Party for San Pedro (PASP) for attempting to overthrow the departmental government of San Pedro. He also denounced the violence occurring between the Camisas Negras, the Falange Creeperiano (FC), and the Atheist Red Army (ERA), which has come to be known as the Reigns of Terrors, calling for the demobilization of the paramilitary groups and a peaceful resolution, which was ignored by the three belligerents.

Prior to the 1927 general election, Grand Prince Romero became more vocal about his support for the Creeperian Conservative Coalition (CCC), and especially the Catholic Royalist Party, of which he was a member of, by attending Sáenz Heredia's political campaign rallies and publicly endorsing the Catholic Royalist Party. On the contrary, his brother, Prince Miguel, began vocally supporting the People's Social Coalition and the Creeperian Social Communist Party, alienating him from the rest of the royal family and gaining him the support of the CSP in return. Some socialists and communists opposed Prince Miguel's support due to their anti-monarchal positions, while many others accepted his support, seeing it as a means to the eventual abolition of the Creeperian monarchy. During the election, the Creeperian Socialist Party won thirty-one seats in the parliament, defeating the Catholic Royalist Party by one seat. The party's leader, Édgar Cazalla Beldad, became prime minister on 31 December 1927.

Crisis of 1928

Further information: Crisis of 1928

In January 1928, Cazalla Beldad, who was the first ever member of the Creeperian Socialist Party to serve as prime minister, began efforts to implement socialist economic reforms, blaming the poor socioeconomic status of the majority of Creeperian workers on the economic policies of Sáenz Heredia and Macos Espiga Mina (prime minister: 1892–1902) as intentionally "keeping down" the working class. The People's Social Coalition passed the Act to Protect the Workers of Creeperopolis on 3 January by a 51–49 vote, which mandated that all businesses in Creeperopolis had to pay their workers a wage of two pesos per hour, give their workers at least two weeks of paid vacation, and prohibited the use of corporal punishment or withholding pay as a disciplinary punishment. While Grand Prince Romero held some objections to some aspects of the reforms, while agreeing with other aspects, the Creeperian Conservative Coalition and several of Creeperopolis' largest corporations and monopolies vehemently opposed the reforms. The deadline for the implementation of the reforms was 3 March 1928, exactly two months after the bill was passed.

In an effort to prevent the enforcement of the bill, Gustavo López Dávalos, the CEO of the National Coffee and Sugar Corporation (CORNACA), hired militants from the Camisas Negras to assassinate Cazalla Beldad. On 7 February, a month after the bill passed, three militants of the Camisas Negras, wearing Atheist Red Army uniforms, stormed the parliament and assassinated Cazalla Beldad by shooting him while he was delivering a speech. The assassins fought with police officers immediately dispatched to the parliament to control the situation, and during the chaos, Sáenz Heredia declared himself as acting prime minister and declared that all of the laws passed by Cazalla Beldad were null and void. The People's Social Coalition protested and condemned Sáenz Heredia's power grab, demanding his immediate resignation, which he eventually did on 10 February following a parliamentary vote to appoint a new prime minister. Grand Prince Romero condemned the violence, stating that "this sort of violence leads to the fall of governments."

Joel Lacasa Campos, a member of the Creeperian Social Communist Party, was elected to replace Sáenz Heredia as prime minister. His selection was condemned by the Creeperian Conservative Coalition, which demanded his immediate resignation. On 23 February, Lacasa Campos had the Atheist Red Army assassinate López Dávalos in revenge for the assassination of Cazalla Beldad. In revenge of López Dávalos's assassination, Sáenz Heredia had the Falange Creeperiano assassinate Lacasa Campos and the family of Cayetano Handel Carpio, the leader of the Atheist Red Army, on 1 March. Throughout the month of March, the Atheist Red Army, Falange Creeperiano, and Camisas Negras all engaged in street battles to intimidate the opposition and voters, and said street battles usually came under suppression from the Civil Police or the Creeperian Army.

Grand Prince Romero was deeply concerned and distraught by the violence occurring within the first half of 1928. He reportedly told one of the royal family's servants that he was afraid to speak out and publicly condemn the violence, as he feared alienating the Creeperian Conservative Coalition and increasing the hostility of the People's Social Coalition by making any public condemnations. He has referred to the Crisis of 1928 as the "worst scar in the history of Creeperian democracy." During the civil war, he made remarks stating that he had been praying during the height of the Crisis of 1928 that the political climate in the country become calm for when he inevitably becomes Emperor of Creeperopolis.

Buildup to civil war

With the assumption of Tobías Gaos Nores as prime minister on 2 March and the end of martial law in San Salvador on 19 April, a general sense of peace came upon Creeperian politics, however, tensions between far-left and far-right extremists remained present, with various paramilitary groups continuing to patrol the streets to intimidate voters and opponents. Several politicians, military officials, members of the royal family, including Grand Prince Romero, and many civilians believed that the unfolding violence was a prelude and leading to a larger, politically divisive, nation-wide civil war.

Personal life

Marriage

Emperor Romero I and Empress Consort Adriana in 1938.

Romero I married Adriana Guerrero Guillén, the daughter of Antonio Guerrero Menéndez, the Captain General of San Salvador at the time, on 1 March 1922. He was 22 years old and she was 21 years old. The marriage ceremony occurred in the San Salvador Imperial Palace. Several prominent politicians were in attendance, including Adolfo IV, Ordóñez Yepes, Sáenz Heredia, Guerrero Menéndez.

The marriage was arranged as a political reward to Guerrero Menéndez for supporting Sáenz Heredia during his second term as prime minister, and to ensure his continued support during his third term as prime minister. The arrangement and effective political bribe was controversial at the time, however, has since been disregarded and considered a "non-issue" by subsequent Creeperian historians.

Issue

Romero I and Empress Consort Adriana had five children.

Issue of Emperor Romero I and Empress Consort Adriana

Name	Portrait	Lifespan	Notes
Princess María Claudia Martínez Guerrero		8 March 1924 – 8 January 2008 (aged 83)
Princess Isabela Juana Martínez Guerrero		29 October 1927 – 3 August 1945 (aged 17)	Died during the Creeperian Civil War.
Emperor Romero II Óscar Martínez Guerrero		18 September 1930 – 11 November 1976 (aged 46)	Grand Prince: 2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946; succeeded Romero I to the crowns of Creeperopolis, the State of the Church, El Salvador, and Senvar.
Grand Prince José Alexander Martínez Guerrero		3 February 1932 – 3 July 1992 (aged 60)	Grand Prince: 6 July 1946 – 7 October 1956
Princess Raquel Alexandra Martínez Guerrero		23 December 1938 – living (age 85)
Shortened form of names listed (given name, middle name, paternal surname, maternal surname).

Ideology

Further information: Romerism

The yugo y flechas, the logo of the Catholic Royalist Party.

Politically, Romero I was a member of Catholic Royalist Party, a right-wing to far-right political party, from 1921 until his death in 1946. Upon his ascension as Emperor, he became the fifth consecutive Emperor to be a member of the Catholic Royalist Party, although, he did initially consider joining the center-right National Conservative Party. He opposed the far-right Creeperian Pro-Fatherland Front since its attempt to overthrow the government in 1923, however, he began to tolerate the party with the beginning of the civil war in 1933.

Romero I was an absolute monarchist, a Catholic theocrat, a National Catholic, a social conservative, and vehemently anti-communist and anti-atheist. His exact economic positions are disputed, however, it is generally agreed upon by historians that Romero I generally aligned himself with right-wing and capitalist economics before the civil war, while during the civil war, he had the government take control of virtually all aspects of the economy as a part of the war effort.

Death and funeral

Main articles: Death of Romero I of Creeperopolis and Funeral of Romero I of Creeperopolis

The burning, floating wreckage of the BIC La'Victoria before she was scuttled.

Sainthood

Emperor Saint Martyr Romero I I.O. C.P.C
A portrait of Emperor Romero I, 1936.
Emperor of Creeperopolis and the Creeperans
Venerated in	Creeperian Catholic Church
Beatified	6 July 1955, San Pedro's Basilica, San Salvador del Oeste, State of the Church by Pope Pío XII
Canonized	15 September 1960, San Pedro's Basilica, San Salvador del Oeste, State of the Church by Pope Juan XXIII
Major shrine	Valley of the Fallen
Feast	30 September
Attributes	Imperial garments, Crown of Creeperopolis
Patronage	Creeperopolis, Creeperian Catholics, San Salvador, Monarchy of Creeperopolis, martyred Catholics, oppressed and persecuted Catholics
Controversy	War crimes, crimes against humanity, White Terror, human rights abuses, concentration camps
Influences	Alfonso I, Miguel I, Carlos III, Martyrs of the Creeperian Civil War
Influenced	Martyrs of the Creeperian Civil War, Romero Galdámez Alas

Controversies

War crimes

Further information: Imperial Council war crimes during the Creeperian Civil War

Crimes against humanity and human rights abuses

See also: Human rights in Creeperopolis and White Terror (Creeperopolis)

Use of concentration camps

Main article: Imperial Council concentration camps during the Creeperian Civil War

Commemoration

A statue of Romero I in San Salvador.

Things named after Romero I

Buildings and infrastructure

• Emperor San Romero Causeway
• Torre Emperador Romero I

Military units

• The 14th Creeperian Army is nicknamed the Ejército de Emperador San Romero I (translated as the Army of Emperor Saint Romero I).
• The 33rd Creeperian Army is nicknamed the Ejército de Romeristos (translated as the Army of Romerists).
• The 1st Infantry Battalion is nicknamed the Batallón de San Romero (translated as the Battalion of Saint Romero).

Universities

• Emperor San Romero University
• San Romero I University, Adolfosburg
• San Romero I University, Chalatenango
• San Romero I University, Pasadena
• San Romero I University, San Luís
• San Romero I University, San Romero
• San Romero I University, San Salvador

In popular culture

Literature

• The 2009 book Guerra Civil by Orlando Pareja Palau covers and outlines the events of the Creeperian Civil War.
• The 2013 book La'De-Catolización by Pareja Palau covers and outlines the events of the De-Catholization.
• The 2016 book San Romero I by Pareja Palau covers and outlines the events of Romero I's life.

Titles, styles, honors, and arms

Titles and styles

Royal styles of Romero I of Creeperopolis
Reference style	His Imperial Majesty
Spoken style	Your Imperial Majesty
Alternative style	Sir

Romero I's complete title as Emperor was:

"By the Grace of the Lord, our God, Romero I Adolfo Carlos de San Alfonso y San Miguel Martínez de Jiménez y Galdámez de Águila, Emperor of Creeperopolis and the Creeperans, Emperor of all Catholics, Imperial Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Army of Creeperopolis, Imperial Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Naval Forces of Creeperopolis, Imperial Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Air Forces of Creeperopolis, Imperial Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Guard of Creeperopolis, Holy Protector of the State of the Church, Emperor of El Salvador, King of Senvar, Archduke of Abdan, Archduke of Adolfo III Land, Archduke of Adolfosburg, Archduke of Helam, Archduke of Jakiz, Archduke of La'Libertad, Archduke of La'Unión, Archduke of Salvador, Archduke of the San Carlos Islands, Archduke of San Luís, Archduke of San Miguel, Archduke of San Pedro, Archduke of San Romero, Archduke of San Salvador, Archduke of San Salvador del Norte, Archduke of Santa Ana, Archduke of Senvar, Archduke of Sonsatepan, Archduke of Zapatista, Duke of Puerto Francisco, Presider of the Parliament of the Fatherland."

Awards and decorations

Emperor Romero I in full military uniform and decorations, 1935.

Creeperian decorations

Creeperopolis

• Grand Master and 19th Knight of the Imperial Order of the Papal and Creeperian Cross
• Grand Cross of the Imperial Cross of San Romero the Martyr (6 July 1987)
• Grand Master of the Imperial Order of Miguel the Great
• Grand Master of the Imperial Cross of Alfonso the Great
• Grand Master of the Imperial Order of Manuel the Great
• Grand Master of the Imperial Order of Felipe the Saint
• Grand Master of the Imperial Order of Fidel the Martyr
• Grand Master of the Imperial Cross of Carlos the Martyr
• Grand Master of the Imperial Order of the Fatherland
• Grand Master of the Imperial Order of Valor and Bravery
• Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of Romerism (15 September 1950)
• Grand Master of the Star of the Imperial Army (x3)
• Grand Master of the Star of the Imperial Navy
• Grand Master of the Star of the Imperial Air Force
• Grand Master of the Star of the Imperial Guard
• 1st Class Member of the Cross of Saint Romero I (15 September 1950)
• Grand Master of the Order of the Crusaders' Cross (x2)
• Grand Master of the Order of José Delgado León
• Grand Master of the Order of the Star of the White Rose
• Grand Master of the Order of the Golden Star's Cross
• Grand Master of the Order of the Revolution of 1833
• Grand Master of the Cross of Adolfo I
• Grand Master of the Cross of Salvador III
• Grand Collar of the Order of the Catholic Royalist Party (25 December 1949)
• Member of the Order of the Parliament (31 December 1921)

Foreign decorations

Atlántida

• Grand Cross of the Order of the Fatherland (3 October 1935)
• Grand Cross of the Order of José the Great (3 October 1935)

Castilliano

• Grand Collar of the Order of Santiago Matadeltinianos (1 April 1937)
• Grand Cross of the Order of the Castillianan Eagle (1 April 1937)

El Salvador

• Grand Master of the Order of Service to the Fatherland (2 January 1933)

Lyoa

• Grand Collar of the Order of the Lyoan Kingdom (1 January 1938)

Rakeo

• 1st Class Member of the Containment of the Communist Menace (20 July 1946)

State of the Church

• Grand Cross of the Supreme Order of Christ (3 January 1933)
• Grand Cross of the Order of the Papal Star (3 January 1933)
• Grand Cross of the Order of the Sacred Cross (15 September 1918)
• Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Romero I (15 September 1961)

Yourtanad

• 1st Class Member of the Order of the Yourtanadian Republic (20 June 1943)

Military ranks

• Field Marshal; 15 September 1920
• Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Army; 2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946
• Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Navy; 2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946
• Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Air Force; 2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946
• Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Guard; 2 January 1933 – 6 July 1946

Arms

Coat of Arms of Romero I
As Knight of the Imperial Order of the Papal and Creeperian Cross	As Grand Master of the Imperial Order of Miguel the Great	As Grand Master of the Imperial Cross of Alfonso the Great	As Grand Cross of the Supreme Order of Christ

Ancestry

See also: House of Martínez

Ancestors of Romero I of Creeperopolis

16. Salvador Martínez Ortega 8. Adolfo III of Creeperopolis 17. Mary Schuessler González 4. Maximiliano II of Creeperopolis 18. José VII of Castilliano 9. Isabela Hernández Guerrero 19. Pilar Guerrero Kassandro 2. Adolfo IV of Creeperopolis 20. Felipe Jiménez Hidalgo 10. Armando Jiménez Rivera 21. Anastasia Rivera Moreno 5. María Jiménez Rosales 22. Carlos Rosales Buenaventura 11. Fátima Rosales Funes 23. María Funes Pérez 1. Romero I of Creeperopolis 24. José Galdámez Dávalos 12. José Galdámez Obregón 25. Alexandra Obregón Yagüe 6. José Galdámez Rivera 26. Alexander Rivera Salinas 13. Claudia Rivera Molina 27. Rubí Molina Carpio 3. Rafaela Galdámez Águila 28. Marcos Águila Molina 14. Carlos Águila Hurtado 29. Yolanda Hurtado González 7. Anastasia Águila Mendoza 30. Carlos Mendoza Basadone 15. Julia Mendoza Ordóñez 31. Alexandra Ordóñez Sánchez

See also

Creeperopolis portal Terraconserva portal

• Five Great Monarchs
  • Alfonso I of Creeperopolis (1231–1264)
  • Miguel I of Creeperopolis (1301–1365)
  • Manuel III of Creeperopolis (1770–1783)
  • Adolfo III of Creeperopolis (1833–1887)

References

Bibliography

• Pareja Palau, Orlando Óscar (1 May 2009). Written at San Romero, Creeperopolis. Գփերրա Ծիվիլ [Civil War]. History of the Fatherland (in Creeperian Spanish). I (2 ed.). San Salvador, Creeperopolis: Impresión Creeperiano. ISBN 978-0-8330-4159-3. Retrieved 20 November 2021.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
• Pareja Palau, Orlando Óscar (1 February 2013). Written at San Romero, Creeperopolis. Լա'Դե-Ծատօլիզածիօն [The De-Catholization]. History of the Fatherland (in Creeperian Spanish). I (2 ed.). San Salvador, Creeperopolis: Impresión Creeperiano. ISBN 978-0-19-928357-6. Retrieved 20 November 2021.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
• Pareja Palau, Orlando Óscar (15 September 2016). Written at San Romero, Creeperopolis. Սան Րոմերո Ի [Saint Romero I]. Monarchs of the Fatherland (in Creeperian Spanish). II (2 ed.). San Salvador, Creeperopolis: Impresión Creeperiano. ISBN 9780803207943. Retrieved 20 November 2021.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
• Ramírez Ortega, Alexander Gustavo (15 September 2006). Իդեոլոգիաս դե լա'Պատրիա [Ideologies of the Fatherland] (in Creeperian Spanish). I (1 ed.). San Salvador, Creeperopolis: Ministry of Internal Affairs. ISBN 978-0-299-09804-9. Retrieved 25 November 2021.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
• Ussía López, José Alexander (4 March 1996). Լա'Ծրիսիս դե 1928 [The Crisis of 1928] (in Creeperian Spanish). I (2 ed.). San Salvador, Creeperopolis: Impresión Creeperiano. ISBN 0-312-33801-5. Retrieved 8 December 2021.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)

Further reading

• Pareja Palau, Orlando Óscar (1 September 1998). Written at San Romero, Creeperopolis. Հիստորիա դե Ծատօլիծիսմո [History of Catholicism]. History of the Fatherland (in Creeperian Spanish). II (1 ed.). San Salvador, Creeperopolis: Impresión Creeperiano (published 25 December 1998). ISBN 0-7864-0612-7. Retrieved 20 November 2021.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)

External links

• Media related to Romero I of Creeperopolis at LCNWiki
• St. Romero I of Creeperopolis (NSIndex; last edited 5 October 2019), by Creeperopólis
• St. Romero I of Creeperopolis (IIWiki; last edited 31 January 2020) by Creeper
• Romero I of Creeperopolis (Wayback Machine archive of LCNWiki; 12 May 2021)

Romero I of Creeperopolis House of Martínez – Pelayo Cadet branch of the House of Martínez – Ishmael Born: 18 June 1899 Died: 6 July 1946
Regnal titles
Preceded by Adolfo IV	Emperor of Creeperopolis and the Creeperans 1933 – 1946	Succeeded by Romero II
Preceded by Adolfo III	Holy Protector of the State of the Church 1933 – 1946
Preceded by Adolfo II	Emperor of El Salvador 1933 – 1946
	King of Senvar 1933 – 1946
Creeperian royalty
Preceded by Adolfo III	Grand Prince of Creeperopolis 1918 – 1933	Succeeded by Romero II
Military offices
Preceded by Adolfo IV	Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces 1933 – 1946	Succeeded by Romero II
Honorary titles
Preceded by Adolfo II	Presider of the Parliament 1933 – 1946	Succeeded by Romero II