Listed below are notable people from Uruguay.
Artists
- Rodolfo Arotxarena
 - Pablo Atchugarry
 - José Belloni
 - Juan Manuel Blanes
 - Juan José Calandria
 - Carlos Capelán
 - Pedro Figari
 - Carlos María Herrera
 - Edward Johnston
 - Carlos Páez Vilaró
 - Virginia Patrone
 - María Carmen Portela
 - Hermenegildo Sábat
 - Martín Sastre
 - Felipe Seade
 - Joaquín Torres García
 - Daniel Pontet
 - Eduardo Vernazza
 
Vedettes, singers, actors, dancers and models
- Alicia Alfonso (born 1963) – actress
 - Marcelo Buquet – actor and former model
 - César Campodónico – actor
 - Eunice Castro – fashion-runway model, professional theater dancer, television and runway hostess and actress of stage and screen
 - Mateo Chiarino (born 1983) – actor, writer, and director
 - Mary da Cuña (1942–2016) – actress and theater director
 - George DelHoyo – American theater and television actor, born in Canelones
 - Virginia Dobrich – professional theater and television dancer
 - Mónica Farro – theatrical supervedette, model and professional theater and television actress
 - Tina Ferreira – carnival and theater vedette, dancer and journalist
 - Delfi Galbiati – theatre actor
 - Andrea Ghidone – vedette, fashion model, professional dancer and actress of theater and television
 - Daniel Hendler – film, television, and theatre actor
 - Osvaldo Laport – film and television actor
 - Laura Martínez (born 1964) – actress, dancer, television star
 - María Mendive (born 1968) – actress and theater director
 - Mónica Mesones – model and TV presenter
 - Bárbara Mori – telenovela and film actress and model
 - Natalia Oreiro – Latin Grammy-nominated singer, actress and fashion designer
 - María Padín (1888–1970) – actress and producer
 - Pelusa Vera (born 1940) – theater, radio, and television actress
 - Imilce Viñas (1939–2009) – actress, comedian, teacher, and theater director
 - China Zorrilla – award-winning theater, film and television actress
 
Musicians
Politics and military
- Gregorio Álvarez
 - Juan José de Amézaga
 - Mariano Arana
 - Líber Arce (1938–1968), martyred student activist
 - José Gervasio Artigas
 - Danilo Astori
 - Alfredo Baldomir
 - Hugo Batalla
 - Jorge Batlle
 - José Batlle y Ordóñez
 - Lorenzo Batlle
 - Luis Batlle Berres
 - Tomas Berreta
 - Graciela Bianchi (born 1954), professor, politician, lawyer, notary
 - Eduardo Blanco Acevedo
 - Juan María Bordaberry
 - Pedro Bordaberry
 - Baltasar Brum
 - Lorenzo Carnelli
 - Juan Lindolfo Cuestas
 - José Eugenio Ellauri
 - Hugo Fernández Faingold
 - Venancio Flores
 - Emilio Frugoni
 - Reinaldo Gargano
 - Julio César Grauert
 - Héctor Gutiérrez Ruiz
 - Luis Alberto de Herrera
 - Luis Alberto Lacalle
 - Juan Antonio Lavalleja
 - Aparicio Méndez
 - Rafael Michelini
 - Zelmar Michelini
 - Martha Montaner (1955–2016), deputy and senator
 - José Mujica
 - Rodolfo Nin Novoa
 - Didier Opertti Badan
 - Manuel Oribe
 - Jorge Pacheco Areco
 - Susana Pintos (1939–1968), martyred student activist
 - Fructuoso Rivera
 - Julio María Sanguinetti
 - Aparicio Saravia
 - Raúl Sendic
 - Joaquín Suárez
 - Gabriel Terra
 - Tabaré Vázquez
 - Feliciano Viera
 
Religious leaders
Writers
- Eduardo Acevedo Díaz
 - Francisco Acuña de Figueroa
 - Delmira Agustini
 - Pilar Barrios
 - Mario Benedetti
 - Amanda Berenguer
 - Ruben Cotelo
 - Juana de Ibarbourou
 - Eduardo Galeano
 - Marosa di Giorgio
 - Julio Herrera y Reissig
 - Jorge Majfud
 - Eduardo Milán
 - Juan Carlos Onetti, Cervantes Prize winner[2]
 - Emilio Oribe
 - Cristina Peri Rossi
 - Manuel Pérez y Curis
 - Horacio Quiroga
 - José Enrique Rodó
 - María Herminia Sabbia y Oribe
 - Florencio Sánchez
 - Maria Eugenia Vaz Ferreira
 - Idea Vilariño
 - Javier de Viana
 - Juan Zorrilla de San Martín
 
Film directors and screenwriters
Public figures
- Irma Avegno (1881–1913), businesswoman
 - Roberto Canessa
 - Mariana Mota, judge
 - Nando Parrado
 
Indigenous people
Engineers and architects
Educators
- Enriqueta Compte y Riqué (1866–1949), educational theorist
 - María Stagnero de Munar (1856–1922), educational reformer and feminist
 
Journalists
- Susana Andrade (born 1963) – attorney, journalist, columnist, politician
 - Clara Berenbau (1980–2013) – presenter, announcer, columnist, actress, writer, and journalist
 - Dolores Castillo (1920-1991) – journalist, philosophy professor, and trade union activist
 - Jorge Gestoso – Spanish-language television host and President of GTN, Gestoso Television News
 - Pedro Sevcec – Spanish-language television news anchor for U.S. network Telemundo
 
Composers
- Miguel del Aguila – (Grammy nominated classical composer)
 - Jorge Drexler – Academy Award-winning song composer (The Motorcycle Diaries)
 - Gerardo Matos Rodríguez – composer of the tango La Cumparsita
 - Guido Santórsola
 - Alfredo Zitarrosa
 
Scientists
- Beatriz Álvarez Sanna (born 1968), biochemist
 - Rodrigo Arocena
 - Teresita de Barbieri, feminist sociologist, academic, and researcher
 - José L. Duomarco
 - Erna Frins (born 1960), physicist
 - Rodolfo Gambini
 - Gaston Gonnet
 - Esmeralda Mallada (born 1937), astronomer
 - José Luis Massera
 - Mariana Meerhoff (born 1975), researcher, professor, and biologist
 - Mario Wschebor
 
Sports
Football
- Sebastián Abreu ("El Loco Abreu") – football player, member of national team
 - José Andrade – former football player and member of the 1930 FIFA World Cup-winning team
 - Felipe Avenatti – former football player
 - Julio César Benítez Amodeo – Uruguayan football player, played seven seasons with Barcelona from 1961 to his sudden death in 1968
 - Edinson Cavani – football player, member of national team and Manchester United
 - Héctor Codevila – footballer
 - César Falletti – football player, forward
 - Diego Forlán – former football player, member of national team
 - Enzo Francescoli – former football player, member of national team
 - Alcides Ghiggia – former football player, member of the 1950 FIFA World Cup-winning team
 - Diego Godín – football player, member of national team and Cagliari
 - Wilson Graniolatti – former football player
 - Carlos Grossmüller – former football player
 - John Harley – played with C.U.R.C.C./Peñarol from 1909 until his retirement from football in 1920
 - Luis Jonne – former football player, member of national team
 - Gary Kagelmacher – football player, defender
 - Marcelo Lipatin – football player, forward (Trofense)[3]
 - Diego Lugano – former football player, member of national team
 - Francisco Majewski – former football player
 - Juan Masnik – former football player
 - Ladislao Mazurkiewicz – former football player
 - Hugo Modernell – football player
 - Paolo Montero – former football player, member of the national team
 - Fernando Muslera – football player, member of national team and Galatasaray
 - José Nasazzi – former football player, captain of the 1930 FIFA World Cup-winning team
 - Álvaro Recoba – football player, member of the national team
 - Pedro Rocha – former football player, member of the national team
 - Diego Rossi – football player, forward
 - Juan Schiaffino – former football player, member of the 1950 FIFA World Cup-winning team
 - Luis Suárez – football player, member of national team and Atlético Madrid
 - Obdulio Varela – former football player, captain of the 1950 World Cup-winning team
 - Matías Vitkieviez – former football player
 - Gerardo Vonder – former football player
 
Others
- Celia Barboza (born 1977) – surfing champion
 - Esteban Batista – first Uruguayan to play in the National Basketball Association
 - Alfredo Evangelista – boxer
 - José María Flores Burlón – boxer
 - Marcel Felder (born 1984) – tennis player
 - Emiliano Lasa, track and field athlete, Olympic finalist[4]
 - Oscar Moglia – Olympic medal-winning basketball player
 - Andy Ram (born 1980) – Uruguay-born Israeli tennis player
 - Uriel Trocki (born 1996) – Uruguayan-Israeli basketball player for national team and in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
 - Milton Wynants – Olympic silver medal-winning cyclist
 
Economists
- Azucena Arbeleche (born 1970) – economist, professor, and civil servant
 - Arturo C. Porzecanski – Wall Street economist and university professor
 
See also
References
- ↑ "The 77th Academy Awards 2005". Oscars.org. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
 - ↑ "Cervantes Prize". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
 - ↑ Spunder, Or (5 July 2008). מכבי תל אביב פנתה רשמית למרסלו ליפאטין (in Hebrew). One.co.il. Retrieved 5 July 2008.
 - ↑ "Long Jump, Men". Olympedia. Retrieved 6 March 2021.
 
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