Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Francisco was elected Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece by Emperor Charles, and also Master and Sovereign Head of the Order at the chapter held in the Cathedral of Tournai, Flanders, from 3 to 5 December 1531 [2]. Francisco de Zúñiga Avellaneda y Mendoza died on 5 October 1536 and was buried in the Monastery of Santa María de La Vid.
Portrait of Francisco de Mendoza by a painter of the school of Daniël van den Queborn. Francisco López de Mendoza y Mendoza (Granada, 1547 – Madrid, 1 March 1623), in the literature often simply referred to as Francisco de Mendoza, was a Spanish nobleman, diplomat, general, and eventually bishop, who briefly played an important role in the Eighty Years' War.
She was the daughter of Íñigo López de Mendoza, the Count of Tendilla, [3] and Francisca Pacheco. [1] Her mother died in 1507, while María was still a child. [ 4 ] She was raised by her father, an intellectual of the Spanish Renaissance , [ 1 ] who provided his daughter with an education. [ 2 ]
Francisco Mendoza may refer to: Francisco Mendoza (footballer) (born 1985), Mexican footballer; Francisco Mendoza (bishop of Jaén) (died 1543), Spanish Roman ...
Francisco Lindor and Katia Reguero's family is growing!. The 31-year-old New York Mets star and the Un-a-Parent podcast host shared that they are expecting their third child in a joint Instagram ...
In 1782, he moved to New Orleans with his wife, Maria Antonia Magaña (d. 1793) and their two children, a son, José, and daughter, Francisca de Salazar y Magaña, both of whom became artists. Shortly after moving. they had another son, José Casiano. In 1788, their home was destroyed in a fire, and the family moved into a church building.
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
His daughter Catalina de Salazar de la Cadena first married Ruy de Mendoza, of the famous Mendoza clan, and subsequently wed Cristóbal de Oñate. Their son, Juan de Oñate, established San Juan de Los Caballeros near present-day Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1598. Gonzalo's son Juan Velázquez de Salazar, inherited his estates.