1860 in Portugal

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1860
in
Portugal

Centuries:
Decades:
See also: List of years in Portugal

Events in the year 1860 in Portugal .

Incumbents

Events

Arts and entertainment

Sports

Births

Manuel Teixeira Gomes Manuel Teixeira Gomes.png
Manuel Teixeira Gomes

Deaths

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The highest hereditary title in the Portuguese monarchy. By tradition, there are a total of five royal and seven non-royal dukes in Portugal, out of 28 dukedoms that have ever been created. In the majority of cases, the title of duke was attributed to members of the high nobility, usually relatives of the Portuguese Royal Family, such as the second son of a monarch.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Duke of Loulé</span>

Duke of Loulé is a Portuguese title of nobility created by a royal decree of King Luis I of Portugal, dated from October 3, 1862, to his grand-uncle Nuno José Severo de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto, 2nd Marquis of Loulé and 9th Count of Vale de Reis. The new duke descended from earlier Portuguese monarchs and belonged to the highest nobility. After the fall of the monarchy in 1910 and the death of King Manuel II, the Duke of Loulé was acclaimed by his supporters as head of the Portuguese Royal house.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nuno José Severo de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto, 1st Duke of Loulé</span>

Dom. Nuno José Severo de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto, 2nd Marquis of Loulé, 9th Count of Vale de Reis,, was an important Portuguese politician during the period of Constitutional Monarchy. He became the 1st Duke of Loulé in 1862.

Nuno is a Portuguese male name, derived either from Latin nunnus 'grandfather' or nonnus 'chamberlain, squire'. It is quite popular in the Portuguese-speaking countries and communities. Its Spanish equivalent is Nuño. There is also a female variant in both Portuguese and Spanish: Nuna and Nuña respectively.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Marquess of Loulé</span>

Marquess of Loulé is a Portuguese title granted by royal decree of Queen Maria I of Portugal, dated from July 6, 1799, to Dom Agostinho Domingos José de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto (1780-1824), who already was 8th Count of Vale de Reis.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Count of Vale de Reis</span>

Count of Vale de Reis is a Portuguese title of nobility granted by royal decree of King Philip III of Portugal, dated from August 16, 1628, to Nuno de Mendonça (c.1560-1632).

Infante of Portugal, is the royal title of the Kingdom of Portugal, granted to the sons or daughters of the King and Princes of Portugal who were not the heir to the throne. It is also used to denote a grandson or granddaughter in the male line of a reigning monarch. Female consorts of Infantes of Portugal automatically gain the title of nobility of Infanta when married. Male consorts to Infantas of Portugal do not have an inherent right to the title of Infante upon marriage.

Events in the year 1863 in Portugal.

Events in the year 1861 in Portugal.

Events in the year 1862 in Portugal.

Events in the year 1857 in Portugal.

Events in the year 1864 in Portugal.

Events in the year 1858 in Portugal.

Events in the year 1875 in Portugal. There were 455,000 registered voters in the country.

Events in the year 1859 in Portugal.

Moura is a common Portuguese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ordem Militar de Cristo</span>

The Ordem Militar de Cristo, the full name of which is the Military Order of Our Knights of Lord Jesus Christ, is a Portuguese honorific Order which takes its name from the extinct Order of Christ (1834), which is given for distinguished service in the performance of functions in sovereign positions or public administration, and for the judiciary and diplomacy, which is seen as being particularly distinguished.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pedro José Folque de Mendoça</span> Pretender to the Portuguese throne

DomPedro José, Duke of Loulé is a claimant to the defunct Portuguese throne, as the head of the House of Braganza and Duke of Loulé.

References

  1. "Eleições Gerais Portuguesas desde 1820" (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 2005-01-05. Retrieved 21 January 2016.