what does 'joseantoniano' mean??

Question

I can't find the definition of this word anywhere! does it exist?

the sentence it was used in: "ellas tienen un papel muy concreto: el de sumiso 'reposo del guerrero', ideal joseantoniano' - ceevans, Oct 22, 2009

Answer 1

Might you possibly be referring to the José Antonio of the Spanish Civil War? I believe he was the son of Primo de Rivera. With the "guerrero" context that you have given, this might be the reference.

Answer 2

"Google" is great for finding stuff and things. I "Googled" "joseantoniano". One thing led to another and what I found is this:

Jose Antonio Primo De Rivera, was the founder of the Falangist political movement in Spain.

You can read more about the Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista in this Wikepedia article. Remember if you look down the left side of these Wikipedia pages you will see a "languages" box. If you click on Español, you will be shown the Spanish language version of the same page.

All of this represents or is about Spanish politics about which I know absolutely nothing. Serious students of Spain's political history may be able to use this as a sort of a springboard into further study.

Recuerdos/Regards,

Moe

Answer 3

They have a very particular role, that of the submissive "Warrior at rest", ideal Jose Antonio. (my best effort)

Answer 4

It' looks like 'joseantonian', supporter of some 'José Antonio', or from a town called 'José Antonio'.

Answer 5

I believe that it is a name that should probably be broken up to better understand: "Jose-Antoni-ano."

Answer 6

That sounds like a name.