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Juan Carlos Aramburu was born on 11 February, 1912 in Reducción, Córdoba Province, Argentina, is an A 20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Argentina. Discover Juan Carlos Aramburu's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 92 years old?

Popular As Juan Carlos Aramburu
Occupation N/A
Age 92 years old
Zodiac Sign Aquarius
Born 11 February, 1912
Birthday 11 February
Birthplace Reducción, Córdoba Province, Argentina
Date of death 18 November, 2004
Died Place Buenos Aires
Nationality Argentina

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 11 February. He is a member of famous with the age 92 years old group.

Juan Carlos Aramburu Height, Weight & Measurements

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He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

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Juan Carlos Aramburu Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Juan Carlos Aramburu worth at the age of 92 years old? Juan Carlos Aramburu’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from Argentina. We have estimated Juan Carlos Aramburu's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
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1912

Juan Carlos Aramburu (February 11, 1912 – November 18, 2004) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Argentina, from 1975 to 1990, and was named to the College of Cardinals by Pope Paul VI in 1976.

Aramburu was born in rural Reducción, in the Province of Córdoba, Argentina.

1934

He was ordained a priest in 1934 and became a bishop in 1946, serving successively as auxiliary bishop, diocesan bishop (from 1953), and first archbishop (from 1957) of Tucumán.

He created ten new parishes and built chapels in this diocese, as well as a House of Spiritual Exercises.

His intense pastoral work included giving the Confirmation to more than 1,000 people in one day.

1975

In 1967 he was named coadjutor archbishop of Buenos Aires, and on April 22, 1975, he was installed as archbishop, succeeding Antonio Caggiano.

1976

He was elevated to cardinal one year later, on May 24, 1976.

Aramburu was the second youngest bishop in the history of the Argentine Church, and served for 70 years of priesthood, during which he consecrated ten bishops.

At his death, he was the senior bishop by date of consecration in the entire Catholic Church.

Active in retirement, he suffered a fatal cardiac failure as he prepared to hear confessions at the Shrine of San Cayetano.

The year of Aramburu's elevation to cardinal coincided with the beginning of the National Reorganization Process.

The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, a group looking for information on their children who suffered forced disappearance, wrote to top members of the ecclesiastical hierarchy for help, including Aramburu, but it did not get any response.

Also, Aramburu did not denounce the murder of bishop Enrique Angelelli, conducted by a military task force and disguised as a road accident; instead, he claimed that there was no evidence of it being a crime.

1982

In 1982, during a trip to Italy, Aramburu was interviewed by the Roman newspaper Il Messaggero and replied to a question about forced disappearances saying: "I don't understand how this question of guerrillas and terrorism has come up again; it's been over for a long time."

On the issue of common graves with unidentified bodies being discovered, he claimed: "In Argentina there are no common graves. ... Everything was recorded in the regular fashion in the books. The common graves belong to people who died without the authorities being able to identify them. Disappeared? Let's not confuse things. You know that there are 'disappeared people' who live quietly in Europe."

2002

In 2002, an organization composed of children of disappeared people organized a protest to accuse Aramburu of collaborationism with the National Reorganization Process.

The Argentine Episcopal Conference released a document in defense of Aramburu.

Rubén Capitanio, a priest, sent a critical letter to the Conference where he mentioned, among other things, that Aramburu had given Holy Communion to people "that [he] knew were responsible of horrible public crimes" and that he had overlooked the human rights abuses at the Navy Mechanics School, within his jurisdiction.