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Federico de Madrazo (1815–1894) painter; Carlos Luis de Ribera y Fieve (1815–1891) painter; Eugenio Lucas Velázquez (1817–1870) painter; Ángel María Cortellini (1819–1887) painter; Francisco Lameyer (1825–1877) painter; Manuel Castellano (1826–1880) painter; Ramon Martí Alsina (1826-1894) painter; Carlos de Haes (1829–1898 ...
Miguel Arias Bardou; Sebastián Herrera Barnuevo; ... Federico de Madrazo; Luis de Madrazo; Ricardo de Madrazo; José de Madrazo y Agudo; Raimundo de Madrazo y Garreta;
"Madrazo" comes from the Valles Pasiegos in Cantabria and Espinosa de los Monteros in Burgos, northern Spain. [4] The origin of the name is unknown but in Spanish and Portuguese it is understood to refer the process by which the second wife of widower man takes care of the children of the deceased first wife.
In 1952, Madrazo was named Chief of the Legal Department of the Sugarcane Commission. The same year his son Roberto Madrazo, who would later go on to represent the PRI in the 2006 Mexican presidential election, was born. In 1954 he wrote Anécdotas de Personajes Famosos ("Anecdotes of Famous People").
Here can also be found the tombs of Antonio Fraseri (Ferdinand VII's physician), Bernardo Conde (director of the Buen Retiro Porcelain Factory), the count of Campomanes and the Madrazo family. [7] The courtyard of St Andrew would follow later, in 1829, also designed by Llorente, followed by the courtyard of St Isidro by José Alejandro Álvarez ...
Born in Rome, he was the son of José de Madrazo y Agudo, the painter and former Director of the Prado Museum. Federico's grandfather on his mother side was Tadeusz Kuntze, a Polish painter. His brothers were Luis de Madrazo, a painter, Pedro de Madrazo, an art critic and Juan de Madrazo, an architect.
Miguel Induráin; Luis Javier Lukin; Jesús Rodríguez Magro; Melcior Mauri; ... Angel Madrazo; Luis Pasamontes; Francisco Pérez Sanchez; Rubén Plaza; Juan Mauricio ...
He also owns a social media and production house and co-hosts “Qué Madrazo,” an entertainment talk show, with his sister, Paulina. [14] He made headlines when he became the first openly gay man in Latin America to have children through surrogacy.