Lizardo Montero Flores
Seven years later, aboard the frigate Apurímac, he supported Manuel Ignacio de Vivanco's coup.After Prado's declaration of war, Montero Flores was named military and political chief of the southern Peruvian provinces.After a brief defeat in a naval campaign, he left to Lima where he joined Nicolás de Piérola's forces.[1] After the deportation of García Calderón, Montero was named Interim President and started the peace negotiations with the government of Chile.His refusal to cede any territory to Chile forced him to briefly move the Peruvian congress to Arequipa.
Spanish namesurnameProvisional President of PeruFrancisco García CalderónMiguel IglesiasAyabacaCivilista PartyPeruvian NavyCounter admiralPeruvian Civil WarsWar of 1856–58War of 1865Chincha Islands WarBattle of CallaoWar of the PacificBattle of TacnaBattle of San JuanBattle of Mirafloresprovisional Presidency of PeruChilean occupation of PeruMayor of LimaMiguel GrauManuel FerreyrosAurelio García y GarcíaManuel Ignacio de VivancoMariano Ignacio PradoJuan Antonio PezetNicolás de PiérolaHuarazVice PresidentArequipaTreaty of AncónList of presidents of PeruProvisional President of the Republic of PeruAndrés Avelino CáceresPresidentsSan MartínLuna PizarroLa MarBernardo de TagleRiva AgüeroBolívarSanta CruzSalazar y BaquíjanoGutiérrez de la FuenteGamarraOrbegosoBermúdezSalaverryMenéndezTorricoFiguerolaVivancoCastillaElíasEcheniqueSan RománP. Diez CansecoGutiérrezF. Diez CansecoZevallosPiérolaGarcía CalderónCáceresIglesiasArenasMorales BermúdezBorgoñoCandamoRomañaS. CalderónPardo y BarredaLeguíaBillinghurstBenavidesSánchez CerroElías AriasJiménezSamanez OcampoPrado UgartecheBustamante y RiveroOdríaNoriegaPérez GodoyLindleyBelaúnde TerryVelascoMorales-BermúdezGarcíaFujimoriPaniaguaToledoHumalaKuczynskiVizcarraMerinoSagastiCastilloBoluarte