1792 – 1842
President of Federal Republic of Central America (1830-1839)
1959 – Present
First female president of Honduras, taking office in 2022 as leader of the LIBRE party. She is the wife of former president Manuel Zelaya who was ousted in the 2009 coup.
1971 – 2016
Indigenous rights and environmental activist who won the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2015 for opposing the Agua Zarca Dam project. She was assassinated in 2016 for her activism defending Lenca indigenous lands.
1993 – Present
Honduran striker who plays in European football and serves as a key goalscorer for the Honduras national team in international competitions.
1952 – Present
Honduran president from 2006 to 2009 who was removed from power in a military coup. He later returned from exile and founded the opposition LIBRE party.
1973 – Present
Honduran striker who became the national team's all-time leading scorer with 57 goals in 101 appearances. He played club football in Spain, Mexico, and Guatemala during his career.
1984 – Present
Honduran defensive midfielder who played over 200 Premier League matches for Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic, and Stoke City. He captained Honduras at the 2010 and 2014 World Cups.
1983 – Present
Honduran left-back who played over 180 Premier League matches for Wigan Athletic and Hull City. He earned more than 150 caps for the Honduras national team between 2003-2018.
1985 – Present
Honduran attacking midfielder known for his technical skills, who has played for clubs in Europe and North America while earning over 60 caps for his national team.
1968 – Present
Former president of Honduras (2014-2022) who was convicted in 2024 by a U.S. court on drug trafficking charges. He received a 45-year prison sentence for facilitating cocaine shipments to the United States.
1979 – Present
Honduran striker who scored over 100 goals in Serie A, primarily with Cagliari and Inter Milan. He became Honduras' all-time leading scorer with 22 international goals.
1876 – 1969
Honduran politician and lawyer who served as President of Honduras from 1933 to 1949, making him one of the longest-serving leaders in the country's history.
1943 – Present
Speaker of the National Congress who served as interim president of Honduras from June 2009 to January 2010 following the military coup that removed Manuel Zelaya. His presidency was not internationally recognized by many countries.
1986 – Present
Honduran left-back who made over 200 appearances for Celtic FC, winning multiple Scottish Premier League titles. He represented Honduras at the 2010 and 2014 World Cups.
1984 – Present
Honduran midfielder who played in Major League Soccer for Houston Dynamo and represented Honduras at the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
1987 – Present
Honduran striker who has been a prolific goalscorer in the Honduran league and earned multiple caps for the national team.
1976 – Present
Honduran attacking midfielder who captained the national team at the 2010 World Cup and earned 131 caps. He played professionally in Major League Soccer for the New York Red Bulls and Chivas USA.
1957 – Present
Colombian football coach who has managed several national teams including Honduras, Chile, and Colombia, leading teams to World Cup appearances.
1958 – Present
Mayor of Tegucigalpa from 2014-2022 who ran unsuccessfully for president in 2021 as the National Party candidate. He lost to Xiomara Castro in the general election.
1947 – Present
37th president of Honduras (2010-2014) who took office following the constitutional crisis after Manuel Zelaya's removal. He previously worked as a businessman in the agricultural sector.
1993 – Present
Honduran midfielder who was born in the United States and played youth football for the U.S. before switching to represent Honduras internationally. He has played professionally in MLS and Belgium.
1848 – 1893
Honduran politician journalist, poet and writer (1848–1893)
1982 – Present
Honduran center-back who played over 150 MLS matches for San Jose Earthquakes and Minnesota United, winning the MLS Cup in 2003. He earned more than 70 caps for Honduras including at the 2014 World Cup.
1942 – Present
Honduran Cardinal who served as Archbishop of Tegucigalpa from 1993-2023 and was a prominent advisor to Pope Francis. He was known for his work on Vatican financial reform and social justice issues.
1943 – 2020
Honduran economist and politician who served as President from 1990 to 1994 and later became president of the Honduran Football Federation.