Rodrigo de Vivero y Velasco was a Spanish colonial officer from New Spain. His parents were Don Rodrigo de Vivero and Doña Antonia de Velasco, the sister of Luís de Velasco, second Viceroy of New Spain. [1] In 1563 he married Alonso Valiente's widow, Melchora de Aberrucia. As a result, he gained control of the encomienda of Tecamachalco. Their son, Rodrigo de Vivero y Aberrucia, became the first Count of the Valley of Orizaba and Spanish interim governor of the Philippines. [1]
Nogales is a municipality in the mountainous western region of the Mexican state of Veracruz. The municipal seat is the city of Nogales.
San Buena Ventura was a 120-ton ship built in Japan under the direction of the English navigator and adventurer William Adams for the shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu.
Luís de Velasco was the second viceroy of New Spain during the Spanish colonization of the Americas in the mid-sixteenth century.
The Governor of the State of Mexico wields executive power in the State of Mexico.
Gaspar de Zúñiga Acevedo y Fonseca, 5th Count of Monterrey, Spanish nobleman, the ninth viceroy of New Spain. He governed from November 5, 1595 to October 26, 1603. From January 18, 1604 until his death in 1606, he was viceroy of Peru.
Tanaka Shōsuke was an important Japanese technician and trader in metals from Kyoto during the beginning of the 17th century.
José Antonio Manso de Velasco y Sánchez de Samaniego, KOS was a Spanish soldier and politician who served as governor of Chile and viceroy of Peru.
Diego López de Zúñiga y Velasco, 4th Count of Nieva was the sixth viceroy of Peru, from April 17, 1561 to his death on February 20, 1564.
Juan Fernández de Velasco, 5th Duke of Frías was a Spanish nobleman and diplomat.
Bernardino Fernández de Velasco, 6th Duke of Frias, Grandee of Spain,, was a Spanish nobleman and diplomat.
Nogales is a city in the mountainous western region of the Mexican state of Veracruz. It serves as the municipal seat for the surrounding municipality of Nogales.
The Mexican nobility includes elite indigenous families from the pre-Columbian era; indigenous elites recognized as nobles in the colonial era (1521–1821); and hereditary nobles and economic elites who acquired noble titles in the colonial era; and the First Mexican Empire (1821–23), immediately after independence from Spain, and the Second Mexican Empire (1862–67). While some titles were granted in Mexico itself, other families brought with them their old titles from Europe.
Rodrigo Velázquez was an important magnate of Galicia during the reigns of Ramiro II, Ordoño III, Sancho I, and Ramiro III. He used the title dux (duke), the highest in Galicia at the time, and he even treated diplomatically with the Caliphate of Córdoba. He has been implicated in factional fighting over the succession to the Leonese throne, but the major battle of his career was part of a private aristocratic feud.
Fadrique Álvarez de Toledo y Enríquez, 2nd Duke of Alva was a Spanish nobleman, military leader and politician.
Íñigo Fernández de Velasco, 2nd Duke of Frías, Grandee of Spain, , was a Spanish nobleman and Duke of Frias.
Íñigo Fernández de Velasco, 4th Duke of Frías, Grandee of Spain,, , was a Spanish nobleman.
Pedro Fernández Manrique y Vivero, 2nd Count de Osorno was a Spanish nobleman.
Alonso Valiente was a Spanish conquistador. He was Hernán Cortés' cousin and secretary. He was one of the first governors of Mexico City. He was also the first encomendero of Tecamachalco, and he contributed to found Puebla de los Ángeles, where he also served as mayor.
Rodrigo de Vivero y Aberrucia, 1st Count of Valle de Orizaba was a Spanish noble who served as the 13th governor and captain-general of the Philippines from 1608 to 1609. He was the son of Rodrigo de Vivero y Velasco, a Spanish colonial officer who was the nephew of Viceroy of New Spain Luis de Velasco, and Melchora de Aberrucia, a widow of conquistador Alonso Valiente.