- in 1713.
Lower nobility held ranks,
without individual titles, such as
infanzón (in Aragon, e.g.
Latas Family),
hidalgo or escudero.
These did not, however...
- a
similar status to an
hidalgo in Spain. In the
Kingdom of Aragón, the
infanzón was the
noble counterpart of the
Castilian hidalgo. The
pronunciation changes...
- Spanish).
Ubilla y Medina, Antonio; Pallota, Felipe; Edelinck, Gérard; García
Infanzon, Juan; Ardemans, Teodoro; Causé, Lambrecht; Berterham, Jan
Baptist (1704)...
-
Infanzón is a
village and muni****lity in
Catamarca Province in
northwestern Argentina.
Ministerio del
Interior (in Spanish) 28°35′S 65°26′W / 28.583°S...
-
Adolfo Toledo Infanzón (born 24
March 1961) is a
Mexican politician,
member of the
Institutional Revolutionary Party and the
current Senator in the LXI...
-
Luisa Lacal de
Bracho (née María
Luisa Lacal Infanzón, 1874–1962) was a
Spanish pianist, musicologist,
lexicographer and writer. She was the
writer of...
- El Berrón – La
Gargantada –
Langreo AS-247
Piles to
Infanzón Road Gijón – Somió – Alto del
Infanzón AS-248 Gijón-Siero Road Gijón – Vega de Poja – Pola...
-
producer Tres
Historias Concertantes – Héctor
Infanzón Konstantin Dobroykov, conductor; Héctor
Infanzón,
album producer Best
classical Contemporary Composition...
- His
father was a
notary of
Christian ancestors from the
lower nobility (
infanzón), who
worked at the
nearby Monastery of
Santa Maria de Sigena. It was long...
- Gary
Anthony & Ron King Big Band
George Duke Trio
Gerald Albright Hector Infanzon (Mexico) Jeff
Lorber Jeff
Pescatto Joey
DeFrancesco Juilliard Jazz Quartet...