1878 – 1959
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Peace (1936)
1887 – 1971
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1947)
1931 – Present
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Peace (1980)
1927 – 2002
Nobel laureate: Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1984)
1936 – 2025
The 266th Pope of the Catholic Church who served from 2013 to 2025, becoming the first Jesuit pope and the first from the Americas.
1899 – 1986
Argentine author renowned for his short stories and essays exploring themes of infinity, labyrinths, and metaphysical puzzles.
1778 – 1850
Argentine general who led the liberation of Argentina, Chile, and Peru from Spanish colonial rule in the early 19th century.
1895 – 1974
Three-time President of Argentina who founded the Peronist political movement and implemented major social and economic reforms.
1925 – 2013
Military dictator who led Argentina's military junta from 1976-1983 during the "Dirty War" and was later convicted of human rights violations.
1959 – Present
Businessman and politician who served as President of Argentina from 2015-2019, implementing pro-market economic policies.
1969 – Present
Argentine striker known as 'Batigol' who scored 56 goals in 78 international appearances and was the top scorer at the 1994 and 1998 World Cups. He played for clubs including Fiorentina, where he became a legend, and later AS Roma.
1970 – Present
Libertarian economist and politician who became President of Argentina in 2023, known for his proposals to dollarize the economy.
1960 – 2020
Argentine football legend who led his country to victory in the 1986 World Cup and is famous for the "Hand of God" goal.
1926 – 2014
Legendary forward who won five consecutive European Cups with Real Madrid and is considered one of football's greatest players.
1919 – 1952
First Lady of Argentina from 1946-1952 who championed women's suffrage and workers' rights, becoming an iconic figure known as Evita.
1950 – 2010
President of Argentina from 2003-2007 who helped the country recover from its 2001 economic crisis and was married to Cristina Fernández de Kirchner.
1930 – 2021
Argentinean president between 1989 and 1999
1911 – 1995
Five-time Formula One World Champion who dominated the sport in the 1950s and remains the only driver to win titles with four different teams.
1975 – Present
Prolific striker who scored over 300 career goals and won the Golden Boot at the 2001 Copa América.
1984 – Present
Defensive midfielder who captained Argentina to Copa América victory in 2021 and made over 140 appearances for his national team.
1984 – Present
Versatile forward known for his tenacious playing style who won league titles in Argentina, Brazil, England, Italy, and China.
1988 – Present
Argentine striker who became Manchester City's all-time leading goalscorer and won the Premier League Golden Boot in 2014-15.
1914 – 1984
Influential Argentine writer and translator best known for his experimental short stories and the novel "Hopscotch."
1931 – Present
First female president of Argentina from 1974 to 1976
1959 – Present
Lawyer and politician who served as President of Argentina from 2019-2023 with Cristina Fernández de Kirchner as his Vice President.