Juan de Mendoza, Marquis de la Hinojosa

Last updated June 23, 2022

Juan de Mendoza y Velasco (died 24 or 26 February 1628) was a minister during the reign of Philip III, a position he attained due to his family's history.^[1] Among the roles he held throughout his career were: Marquis de la Hinojosa,^[2]^[3] Governor of the Duchy of Milan from 1612 through 1616,^[4] Viceroy of Navarre from 1620–1623, and Spanish Ambassador in England. A knight of the Military Order of Santiago, he was awarded the title of marquis de la Hinojosa by King Philip III of Spain, on 11 February 1612.

In 1609 he fought in Larache (now in Morocco) against North African troops, being one the Royal agents overseeing the forced migration in 1610 of the "moriscos" from the former Moorish kingdom of Granada, from the Moorish non-converted residents in the rest of Andalusia, including those of Hornachos in Extremadura.^{[ citation needed ]}

During his career, Mendoza also became marquis of San Germán,^[2] Member of the Private Chambers of the king, Viceroy of Navarre, 1620–1623, Captain General of the Spanish Artillery and President of the "Consejo de Indias",^[3] a Royal Political Bureau dealing with all the administrative events related with the administration, trade and tax collections of the very extensive American Territories, in the North, Central, and South.

He decreed the establishment of the church at the Castrojeriz School (Spanish : Colegial de Castrojeriz).^[3] The scholars Marcus B. Burke, Peter Cherry called him "an important minister of the reign of Philip III".^[1] He died 24 February 1628.^[1] His wife was María de Velasco and his daughter was Ana María de Mendoza. The bodies of him, his wife, and his daughter were taken to a church at the Convento de Las Descalzas Reales, Valladolid on 25 February 1628 to be subsequently moved to the church at the Castrojeriz School.^[3]

Related Research Articles

Íñigo López de Mendoza y de la Vega, 1st Marquess of Santillana was a Castilian politician and poet who held an important position in society and literature during the reign of John II of Castile.

Pedro Téllez-Girón, 3rd Duke of Osuna was a Spanish nobleman and politician. He was the 2nd Marquis of Peñafiel, 7th Count of Ureña, Spanish Viceroy of Sicily (1611–1616), Viceroy of Naples (1616–1620), a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece since 1608, Grandee of Spain, member of the Spanish Supreme Council of War, and the subject of several poems by his friend, counselor and assistant, Francisco de Quevedo.

Juan de Mendoza y Luna, Marquis of Montesclaros Mexican politician

Juan de Mendoza y Luna, 3rd Marquis of Montesclaros was a Spanish nobleman, man of letters, and the tenth viceroy of New Spain. He governed from October 27, 1603 to July 2, 1607. Thereafter he was viceroy of Peru, from December 21, 1607 to December 18, 1615. After returning to Spain, he became advisor to the king and a high official in the Court.

Diego Carrillo de Mendoza, 1st Marquess of Gelves Mexican politician

Don Diego Carrillo de Mendoza y Pimentel, 1st Marquess of Gélves was a Spanish cavalry general, viceroy of Aragon, and viceroy of New Spain. He held the latter position from September 21, 1621 to January 15, 1624 or November 1, 1624.

Duke of Osuna is a Spanish noble title that was first awarded in 1562 by King Philip II of Spain to Pedro Girón de la Cueva,. Pedro was also Viceroy of Naples, (1582–1586), Ambassador in Portugal and 5th Count of Ureña.

Gaspar Téllez-Girón, 5th Duke de Osuna, 5th Marquess of Peñafiel, 9th Count of Ureña and other lesser titles, was a Spanish general and a Grandee of Spain, title bestowed by king Philip II of Spain on 5 February 1562 when Pedro Téllez-Girón y de la Cueva, 5th Count of Ureña, a.k.a. Pedro Girón de la Cueva, Viceroy of Naples, was given the title of 1st Duke of Osuna.

Luis Jerónimo de Cabrera, 4th Count of Chinchón

Luis Jerónimo Fernández de Cabrera Bobadilla Cerda y Mendoza, 4th Count of Chinchón, also known as Luis Xerónimo Fernandes de Cabrera Bobadilla y Mendoza, was a Spanish nobleman, Comendador of Criptana, Alcaide of the Alcázar de Segovia, Treasurer of Aragón, and captain general and Viceroy of Peru, from January 14, 1629, to December 18, 1639. His wife, Ana de Osorio (1599–1625), is credited as being one of the first Europeans to be treated with quinine, and as the person who introduced that medicine into Europe.

Bernardino Fernández de Velasco, 6th Duke of Frias, Grandee of Spain,, was a Spanish nobleman and diplomat.

Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo y Enríquez, 2nd Duke of Alva was a Spanish nobleman, military leader and politician.

Fadrique de Toledo or Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo y Mendoza, 1st Marquess of Valdueza, was a Spanish noble and admiral. He was a Knight of the Order of Santiago and Captain General of the Spanish Navy at the age of 37.

Antonio Carrillo de Peralta y de Velasco, II Marquis of Falces, deceased in 1545, Marcilla, Navarra, Spain, was the son of Navarrese Conetable of the kingdom of Navarre Alonso Carrillo - Acuña y de Peralta, 1st Marquis of Falces, 2nd Count Consort of Santisteban de Lerín, Sieur Consort of Peralta, Falces, Carcer, and other Navarrese places, deceased and buried at Marcilla, Navarre, in 1534.

Álvaro de Bazán, 2nd Marquess of Santa Cruz Spanish military leader

Álvaro de Bazán, 2nd Marquess of Santa Cruz, a.k.a. Álvaro de Bazán y Benavides, a.k.a. Alvaro II de Bazán,, was the son of Álvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquess of Santa Cruz.

Count of Chinchón is a title of Spanish nobility. It was initially created on 9 May 1520 by King Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, who granted the title to Fernando de Cabrera y Bobadilla.

The House of Zúñiga is a Spanish noble lineage who took their name from their domain. Various members of the family were distinguished in the service of the Spanish crown in Europe and the Americas as viceroys, governors, military, diplomats, writers and members of religious orders. Charles I of Spain in 1530 named two members of the family, the Duke of Béjar and Plasencia and the Count of Miranda del Castañar, among his Immemorial Grandees, while eight members of the family were inducted into the Order of the Golden Fleece.

Íñigo López de Mendoza y Quiñones, was the first Marqués de Mondéjar, and second Conde de Tendilla. He was known as El Gran Tendilla, and was a Spanish noble of the House of Mendoza. He was the son of Íñigo López de Mendoza y Figueroa, the first Conde de Tendilla, and the grandson of the poet Íñigo López de Mendoza, 1st Marquis of Santillana.

Íñigo López de Mendoza y Mendoza, was a Spanish noble, military, diplomat and politician in the service of King Philip II of Spain.

Luis Bravo de Acuña was a Spanish soldier known for his work on the fortifications of Gibraltar who also served as Spanish Minister of War, Ambassador to Venice and Viceroy of Navarre.

References

1 2 3 Burke, Marcus B.; Cherry, Peter (1997). "Juan de Mendoza, Marqués de San Germán and Marqués de la Hinojosa". In Gilbert, Maria L. (ed.). Collections of Painting in Madrid, 1601–1755 (Parts 1 and 2). Los Angeles: Getty Research Institute. p. 265. ISBN 0-89236-496-3 . Retrieved 2022-06-13– via Google Books.
1 2 Louis, Lloyd; Lloyd, E. M. (1894). "Marlborough and the Brest Expedition, 1694". The English Historical Review. 9 (33): 130–132. ISSN 0013-8266. JSTOR 547285.
1 2 3 4 Matilla Tascón, Antonio (1987). Catalogo de documentos notariales de nobles [Catalog of notarial documents of nobles] (in Spanish). Madrid: Hidalguia. p. 220. ISBN 978-84-00-06481-5 . Retrieved 2022-06-13– via Google Books.
↑ Conte, Angelo Lo (2020-12-30). The Procaccini and the Business of Painting in Early Modern Milan. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-000-29241-1.

Political offices
Preceded by Juan Fernández de Velasco, 5th Duke of Frías	Governor of the Duchy of Milan 1612–1616	Succeeded by Pedro Álvarez de Toledo, 5th Marquis of Villafranca
Preceded by Felipe Ramírez de Arellano	Viceroy of Navarre 1620–1623	Succeeded by Bernardino González de Avellaneda

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[Burke1997-1] 1 2 3 Burke, Marcus B.; Cherry, Peter (1997). "Juan de Mendoza, Marqués de San Germán and Marqués de la Hinojosa". In Gilbert, Maria L. (ed.). Collections of Painting in Madrid, 1601–1755 (Parts 1 and 2). Los Angeles: Getty Research Institute. p. 265. ISBN 0-89236-496-3 . Retrieved 2022-06-13– via Google Books.

[lloyd-2] 1 2 Louis, Lloyd; Lloyd, E. M. (1894). "Marlborough and the Brest Expedition, 1694". The English Historical Review. 9 (33): 130–132. ISSN 0013-8266. JSTOR 547285.

[Matilla_Tascón1987-3] 1 2 3 4 Matilla Tascón, Antonio (1987). Catalogo de documentos notariales de nobles [Catalog of notarial documents of nobles] (in Spanish). Madrid: Hidalguia. p. 220. ISBN 978-84-00-06481-5 . Retrieved 2022-06-13– via Google Books.

[4] Conte, Angelo Lo (2020-12-30). The Procaccini and the Business of Painting in Early Modern Milan. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-000-29241-1.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]