TeleVisa: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|First private television station in Venezuela}} |
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{{For|the Mexican network|Televisa}} |
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[[File:Televisa.png|thumbnail|Wordmark]] |
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| ⚫ | '''TeleVisa''', officially known as the Televisión Independiente, S.A. became the first [[Privately held company|privately owned]] television station to begin operations in Venezuela. It was the second television station to begin operations after the [[Government-owned corporation|state-owned]] [[Televisora Nacional]]. In 1960, Televisa was purchased by [[:es:Diego Cisneros|Diego Cisneros]] and re-branded as [[Venevisión]] and became in business' Cisneros family. |
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Despite the two stations having the same name, the station isn't related in any form to the [[Mexico|Mexican]] telecommunications and broadcasting company [[Televisa]], as the name of Mexican media network stands for ''Televisión Vía Satélite.'' |
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==History== |
==History== |
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| ⚫ | On the evening of |
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| ⚫ | On the evening of March 4, 1953, Televisa ([[call sign]] YVLV-TV, channel four), began its testing phase. Its owner was the Venezuelan broadcaster, [[Gonzalo Veloz Mancera]].<ref name="ElNacionalAniv2002">{{Cite web|url=http://impresodigital.el-nacional.com/aniversario/2002/08/03/|title=Momentos Inolvidables|accessdate=2007-06-26|publisher=[[El Nacional (Caracas)|El Nacional]]|date=2002-08-03 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070704000919/http://impresodigital.el-nacional.com/aniversario/2002/08/03/ <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = 2007-07-04|language=es}}</ref> |
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| ⚫ | On 30 March, Televisa was officially inaugurated, and as a result of the respective commercial concession which the national government had assigned the company, according to the second article of the Regalement of Radiocommunications, it opened up the airwaves for other commercial television stations in Venezuela. Televisa transmitted between 4 |
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| ⚫ | On 30 March, Televisa was officially inaugurated, and as a result of the respective commercial concession which the national government had assigned the company, according to the second article of the Regalement of Radiocommunications, it opened up the airwaves for other commercial television stations in Venezuela. Televisa transmitted between 4 and 12 p.m.<ref name="ElNacionalAniv2002" /><ref>[http://www.elmallvenezuela.com/elpalacio.laradioylatelevision.html www.elmallvenezuela.com<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070702222257/http://www.elmallvenezuela.com/elpalacio.laradioylatelevision.html |date=2007-07-02 }}</ref> |
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Also created by Veloz Mancera, on 5 May 1956, the inaugural act of the first regional television station in Venezuela took place: Televisa del Zulia, which operated from [[Maracaibo]]. Two days later, Televisa del Zulia began its regular transmissions in the afternoon hours and lasted until 11:00 p.m. In the beginning, it was an independent station, but after a while, it became an affiliate of Televisa in Caracas. Accompanying Veloz Mancera, investors in the company included Claudio Gerardini and Luiggi Ilicetto. |
Also created by Veloz Mancera, on 5 May 1956, the inaugural act of the first regional television station in Venezuela took place: Televisa del Zulia, which operated from [[Maracaibo]]. Two days later, Televisa del Zulia began its regular transmissions in the afternoon hours and lasted until 11:00 p.m. In the beginning, it was an independent station, but after a while, it became an affiliate of Televisa in Caracas. Accompanying Veloz Mancera, investors in the company included Claudio Gerardini and Luiggi Ilicetto. |
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In 1960, the President of Venezuela, [[Rómulo Betancourt]], proposed to Diego Cisneros that he purchase Televisa, which had already declared [[bankruptcy]]. Cisneros accepted Betancourt's offer, and after purchasing Televisa, he re-branded it as Venevisión on 27 February 1961.<ref name="ElNacionalAniv2002" /> |
In 1960, the President of Venezuela, [[Rómulo Betancourt]], proposed to Diego Cisneros that he purchase Televisa, which had already declared [[bankruptcy]]. Cisneros accepted Betancourt's offer, and after purchasing Televisa, he re-branded it as Venevisión on 27 February 1961.<ref name="ElNacionalAniv2002" /> |
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Televisa (sin relación con la cadena de televisión mexicana, Televisa), oficialmente conocido como el SA Televisión Independiente, se convirtió en la primera estación de televisión de propiedad privada para iniciar operaciones en Venezuela. Fue el segundo canal de televisión para comenzar las operaciones después de la estatal Televisora Nacional. En 1960, Televisa fue comprada por Diego Cisneros y fue renombrado como Venevisión. |
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Contenido |
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* 1 Historia |
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* 2 Véase también |
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* 3 Referencias |
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* 4 Enlaces externos |
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[Editar] Historia |
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En la noche del 4 de marzo de 1953, Televisa (llamada YVLV-TV, el canal cuatro), inició su fase de prueba. Su creador fue el locutor venezolano, Gonzalo Veloz Mancera. [1] |
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El 30 de marzo, Televisa se inauguró oficialmente, y como resultado de la respectiva concesión comercial que el gobierno nacional había asignado la empresa, de acuerdo con el artículo segundo de la Regalement de Radiocomunicaciones, que abrió las ondas de otras estaciones de televisión comercial en Venezuela . Televisa transmite entre 4-12 p.m. [1] [2] |
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El 1 de julio, Veloz Mancera puso en la programación regular de su lugar de Televisa, que se mantuvo en el aire hasta mediados de 1960, cuando sus instalaciones fueron adquiridas por la Corporación Venezolana de Televisión, una filial del Grupo Cisneros. |
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El domingo 9 de agosto de 1953, esta estación transmite, por primera vez en Venezuela, una carrera de caballos, que fue narrado por Luis Plácido Pisarello. |
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En 1956, meses antes de Radio Caracas Televisión instalar su antena en Pariata, Televisa ya había comenzado el servicio a lo que hoy es el Estado de Vargas en el canal nueve, de una antena situada en Cabo Blanco. |
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También creado por Veloz Mancera, el 5 de mayo de 1956, el acto inaugural de la primera estación de televisión regional en Venezuela se llevó a cabo: Televisa del Zulia, que operaba desde Maracaibo. Dos días más tarde, Televisa del Zulia comenzó sus transmisiones regulares en las horas de la tarde y duró hasta las 11:00 pm En el principio, era una estación independiente, pero después de un tiempo, se convirtió en una filial de Televisa en Caracas. Acompañando Veloz Mancera, los inversores en la compañía incluye Claudio Gerardini y Ilicetto Luiggi. |
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En 1960, el Presidente de Venezuela, Rómulo Betancourt, propuso a Diego Cisneros que la compra de Televisa, que ya había declarado en bancarrota. Cisneros aceptó la oferta de Betancourt, y después de la compra de Televisa, que volver a la marca como Venevisión el 27 de febrero de 1961. /> |
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*[[List of Venezuelan over-the-air television networks and stations]] |
*[[List of Venezuelan over-the-air television networks and stations]] |
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*[[Gustavo Cisneros]] |
*[[Gustavo Cisneros]] |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*[http://impresodigital.el-nacional.com/aniversario/2002/08/03/ Detailed history of television in Venezuela] {{es icon}} |
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[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 1953]] |
[[Category:Television channels and stations established in 1953]] |
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[[Category:Venevisión]] |
[[Category:Venevisión]] |
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[[Category:1953 establishments in Venezuela]] |
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[[Category:Television channels and stations disestablished in 1960]] |
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Latest revision as of 09:48, 29 August 2023
TeleVisa, officially known as the Televisión Independiente, S.A. became the first privately owned television station to begin operations in Venezuela. It was the second television station to begin operations after the state-owned Televisora Nacional. In 1960, Televisa was purchased by Diego Cisneros and re-branded as Venevisión and became in business' Cisneros family.
Despite the two stations having the same name, the station isn't related in any form to the Mexican telecommunications and broadcasting company Televisa, as the name of Mexican media network stands for Televisión Vía Satélite.
History
[edit]On the evening of March 4, 1953, Televisa (call sign YVLV-TV, channel four), began its testing phase. Its owner was the Venezuelan broadcaster, Gonzalo Veloz Mancera.[1]
On 30 March, Televisa was officially inaugurated, and as a result of the respective commercial concession which the national government had assigned the company, according to the second article of the Regalement of Radiocommunications, it opened up the airwaves for other commercial television stations in Venezuela. Televisa transmitted between 4 and 12 p.m.[1][2]
On 1 July, Veloz Mancera put into place Televisa's regular programming, which remained on the air until mid-1960, when its installations were acquired by the Corporación Venezolana de Televisión, a subsidiary of the Grupo Cisneros.
On Sunday, 9 August 1953, this station broadcast, for the first time in Venezuela, a horse race, which was narrated by Luis Plácido Pisarello.
In 1956, months before Radio Caracas Televisión installed their antenna in Pariata, Televisa had already begun service to what is now the State of Vargas on channel nine, from an antenna located in Cabo Blanco.
Also created by Veloz Mancera, on 5 May 1956, the inaugural act of the first regional television station in Venezuela took place: Televisa del Zulia, which operated from Maracaibo. Two days later, Televisa del Zulia began its regular transmissions in the afternoon hours and lasted until 11:00 p.m. In the beginning, it was an independent station, but after a while, it became an affiliate of Televisa in Caracas. Accompanying Veloz Mancera, investors in the company included Claudio Gerardini and Luiggi Ilicetto.
In 1960, the President of Venezuela, Rómulo Betancourt, proposed to Diego Cisneros that he purchase Televisa, which had already declared bankruptcy. Cisneros accepted Betancourt's offer, and after purchasing Televisa, he re-branded it as Venevisión on 27 February 1961.[1]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c "Momentos Inolvidables" (in Spanish). El Nacional. 2002-08-03. Archived from the original on 2007-07-04. Retrieved 2007-06-26.
- ^ www.elmallvenezuela.com Archived 2007-07-02 at the Wayback Machine
External links
[edit]- Biography of Gonzalo Veloz Mancera (in Spanish)