- nobility; the
feminine forms of the
terms are hidalga, in Spanish, and
fidalga, in
Portuguese and Galician. Legally, an
hidalgo is a
nobleman by blood...
- Argentina)
Supermercados Llaneza Walmart Makro EMAPA (state-owned)
Hipermaxi Fidalga IC
Norte Multicenter Ketal Tía
Jumbo (owned by Cencosud)
Santa Isabel (owned...
-
Margarida Luísa
Cabral de Melo
Fidalga of the
Royal House of Portugal. Born 1570
Santa Maria Island, Azores,
Kingdom of
Portugal Died 1631
Buenos Aires...
-
construction several vacation properties or villas, such as
Quinta da
Fidalga,
Quinta do Alamo,
Quinta da Trindade,
Quinta de São
Pedro and
Quinta de...
-
considered one of the most
unusual and
beautiful fado voices. Her
status as a
fidalga meant, in the
context of a
conservative early 20th
century Portugal, that...
- in São Filipe, Fogo, Cape
Verde to Luís
Rodrigues Pires and wife
Maria Fidalga Lopes. Later, he
studied at
Liceu Gil
Eanes (Old High School) and Escola...
-
Faceira Famoso Fantástica
Favorito Feitiço
Ferramenta Fetiço não mata
Fidalga Floraux Fon-fon Fora dos
eixos Furinga Garoto Gaúcho Gemendo,
rindo e ****ndo...
- História da Arte Medieval, pp. 325–333 Hall, Tarquínio (1998), "Avô - a
fidalga e
nobre vila",
Concelho de
Oliveira do
Hospital - subsídios para a sua...
-
coast of
America where she
captured the ships: Uniao, on 2
March 1849.
Fidalga, on 14 July 1849.
Slave vessel, name
unknown (possibly Imogene), on 15...
- (manorhours of the
Count of Santar,
estate of Soito,
Residence of the
Fidalgas,
Manorhouse of the
Borges da Gama, and churches),
Vilar Seco (Manor of...
