1839 – 1876
British engineer active in Paraguay
1873 – 1941
President of Paraguay (1873-1941)
1840 – 1902
Paraguayan journalist and educator (1840-1902)
1870 – 1922
President of Paraguay (1870-1922)
1872 – 1927
President of Paraguay (1872-1927)
1848 – 1909
Paraguayan politician
1903 – 1999
Spanish-born Paraguayan polymath who became one of Paraguay's most influential cultural figures, known for her poetry, sculpture, and historical writings.
1917 – 2005
Paraguayan novelist and poet who won the Miguel de Cervantes Prize in 1989, best known for his novel 'I, the Supreme' about dictator José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia.
1912 – 2006
Paraguayan military dictator who ruled the country for 35 years from 1954 to 1989, making him one of the longest-serving non-royal leaders in modern history.
1938 – Present
Civil engineer and businessman who served as Paraguay's first civilian president after the end of military rule, holding office from 1993 to 1998.
1792 – 1862
President of Paraguay (1792-1862)
1766 – 1840
Paraguay's first supreme dictator who ruled from 1814 to 1840, isolating the country from foreign influence and establishing a highly centralized authoritarian state.
1972 – Present
Paraguayan footballer who played as a midfielder for clubs including Real Zaragoza and also competed in beach soccer tournaments.
1979 – Present
Paraguayan midfielder who played for clubs including Estudiantes and later transitioned to coaching, managing teams in Argentina and Paraguay.
1827 – 1870
Paraguay's second president who led the country into the devastating War of the Triple Alliance (1864-1870), dying in the final battle at Cerro Corá.
1971 – Present
Paraguayan defender who earned 61 caps for his national team and later became a successful coach, leading clubs in Paraguay and other South American countries.
1983 – Present
Paraguayan striker who scored 14 goals in 39 international appearances and played for clubs including Werder Bremen and Eintracht Frankfurt.
1982 – Present
Paraguayan defender who played for clubs including Valencia and Real Betis, and represented Paraguay in three World Cups (2006, 2010, 2014).
1985 – Present
Paraguayan midfielder who has played for various clubs in Paraguay's domestic league and later moved into coaching roles.
1984 – Present
Paraguayan striker who played for clubs including Borussia Dortmund and Colo-Colo, scoring over 100 career goals in European and South American leagues.
1978 – Present
Paraguayan economist and politician who became President of Paraguay in August 2023. He previously served as Finance Minister under Mario Abdo Benítez.
1956 – Present
Paraguayan lawyer who served as the 46th President of Paraguay from 2003 to 2008, winning election as the Colorado Party candidate.
1951 – Present
Former Catholic bishop who became Paraguay's 47th President from 2008 to 2012, ending six decades of Colorado Party rule.
1962 – Present
Paraguayan surgeon who became the 48th President in 2012 after Fernando Lugo's impeachment, serving until 2013.
1993 – Present
Paraguayan center-back who captains both Palmeiras and the Paraguay national team, winning multiple Copa Libertadores titles.