Salvador Allende
Physician-Marxist president of a plurality coalition; died 11 September 1973 in La Moneda. His last broadcast is a primary source.
People and debates around Chile 1973 coup.
Educational history. Casualty figures are documented ranges. This is not operational advice, a ranking of nations, or a how-to for weapons or coups.
Allende's helmeted last photograph and Pinochet's sunglasses are the paired global icons -- both over-simple.
Guzman's camera is the documentary icon.
Physician-Marxist president of a plurality coalition; died 11 September 1973 in La Moneda. His last broadcast is a primary source.
Army commander who headed the regime until the 1988 loss and 1990 handover. Arrested in London in 1998 -- a late legal afterlife.
The constitutionalist who resigned in August and was later murdered in exile (Buenos Aires, 1974).
A junta principal; the navy's role on 11 September is part of the services' shared act.
Ordered air action against La Moneda; later fell out with Pinochet (1978).
Allende's ambassador and minister, assassinated in Washington in 1976 -- a crime that brought the dictatorship onto US streets.
The named face of US Chile policy in English debate. Declassified files are the source; this page does not treat him as the sole author of 11 September.
Took office in 1990; commissioned Rettig. The civilian afterlife of a military day.
The live argument: necessary context vs sufficient cause. Most serious work keeps Chilean command at the centre and US policy in the frame.
Mainstream historical account: suicide. Memory camps differ. Name both; follow the investigations.
Kissinger-as-sole-author is an English simplification. So is a coup without Washington files.
The stadium is a victim icon, not a sports footnote.