List of Portuguese Presidents by longevity

This is a list of Portuguese Presidents by longevity. Two measures of the longevity are given. The first is the number of days between date of birth and date of death; the second breaks this number down into years and days, with the years being the number of whole years the President lived, and the days being the remaining number of days after his last birthday. Mário Soares is the current oldest President still living and the 5th longest lived President ever. Where the person in question is still living, the longevity is calculated up to 7 December 2016.

Portuguese Presidents' ages

#
 President
 Date of birth
 First day
of term		 Age at start
of term		 End of
term		 Length of
retirement
 Date of death
 Lifespan
1 Manuel de Arriaga 8 July 1840 24 August 1911 71 years, 47 days 26 May 1915 649 days 5 March 1917 27,998 days (76 years, 240 days)
2 Teófilo Braga 24 February 1843 29 May 1915 72 years, 94 days 5 August 1915 3,098 days 28 January 1924 29,557 days (80 years, 338 days)
3 Bernardino Machado 28 March 1851 6 August 1915[1] 64 years, 131 days 5 December 1917 9,471 days[2] 29 April 1944 34,000 days (93 years, 32 days)
4 Sidónio Pais 1 May 1872 28 April 1918 45 years, 362 days 14 December 1918 N/A[3] 14 December 1918 17,027 days (46 years, 227 days)
5 João do Canto e Castro 19 May 1862 14 December 1918 56 years, 209 days 5 October 1919 5,274 days 14 March 1934 26,231 days (71 years, 299 days)
6 Antonio de Almeida 27 July 1866 5 October 1919 53 years, 70 days 5 October 1923 2,218 days 31 October 1929 23,106 days (63 years, 96 days)
7 Manuel T. Gomes 27 May 1860 6 October 1923 63 years, 132 days 11 December 1925 5,790 days 18 October 1941 29,728 days (81 years, 144 days)
8 Bernardino Machado 28 March 1851 11 December 1925[1] 74 years, 258 days 31 May 1926 9,471 days[2] 29 April 1944 34,000 days (93 years, 32 days)
9 José M. Cabeçadas 19 August 1883 31 May 1926 42 years, 285 days 19 June 1926 14,237 days 11 June 1965 29,881 days (81 years, 296 days)
10 Gomes da Costa 14 January 1863 19 June 1926 63 years, 156 days 9 July 1926 1,257 days 17 December 1929 24,443 days (66 years, 337 days)
11 Óscar Carmona 24 November 1869 9 July 1926 56 years, 227 days 18 April 1951 N/A[4] 18 April 1951 29,729 days (81 years, 145 days)
12 António Salazar 28 April 1889 18 April 1951 61 years, 355 days 21 July 1951 6,946 days 27 July 1970 29,674 days (81 years, 90 days)
13 Francisco Craveiro Lopes 12 April 1894 21 July 1951 57 years, 100 days 9 August 1958 4,792 days 2 September 1964 25,710 days (70 years, 143 days)
14 Américo Tomás 19 November 1894 9 August 1958 63 years, 263 days 25 April 1974 4,894 days 18 September 1987 33,905 days (92 years, 303 days)
15 António de Spínola 11 April 1910 25 April 1974 64 years, 14 days 30 September 1974 7,988 days 13 August 1996 31,536 days (86 years, 124 days)
16 Francisco da Costa Gomes 30 June 1914 30 September 1974 60 years, 92 days 13 July 1976 9,149 days 31 July 2001 31,808 days (87 years, 31 days)
17 António Ramalho Eanes 25 January 1935 14 July 1976 41 years, 171 days 9 March 1986 11,231 days 29,902 days (81 years, 317 days)
18 Mario Soares 7 December 1924 9 March 1986 61 years, 92 days 9 March 1996 7,578 days 33,603 days (92 years, 0 days)
19 Jorge Sampaio 18 September 1939 9 March 1996 56 years, 173 days 9 March 2006 3,926 days 28,205 days (77 years, 80 days)
20 Aníbal Cavaco Silva 15 July 1939 9 March 2006 66 years, 237 days 9 March 2016 273 days 28,270 days (77 years, 145 days)
21 Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa 12 December 1948 9 March 2016 67 years, 88 days Incumbent Incumbent 24,832 days (67 years, 361 days)
# President Date of birth First day
of term		 Age at start
of term		 End of
term		 Length of
retirement		 Date of death Lifespan
  1. 1 2 Bernardino Machado served two non-consecutive terms, which are listed separately.
  2. 1 2 Machado was a former president for 8 years after his first term, plus another 18 years after his second term.
  3. ↑ Assassinated.
  4. ↑ Died in office (not assassinated).

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/6/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.