- The
ricohombre (a magnate, literally, a
Spanish word for "richman") or ricahombría, was a high
ranking nobility title in
mediaeval kingdoms on the territories...
- of Arroniz, Sartaguda, Viana, Fontellas, Monteagudo, and Villatuerta,
ricohombre of Navarre, a
significant representative of the
ricoshombres and estates...
- 30
August 1482 to Don
Pedro Manrique de Lara, II
Count of Treviño and
Ricohombre de Castilla, as a
reward for his
services to the Crown. By birth, he was...
-
continues to
bestow this honor.
ricohombre (fem. Ricahembra): used
during the Reconquista. The
transition from
ricohombres to
grandes occurred between 1390...
-
nobility hold the
appellation of
Grandee of
Spain and was
known earlier as
ricohombres. In Sweden, the
wealthiest medieval lords were
known as
storman (plural...
- de
Medrano y
Vergara (Soria, c. XV
century – Málaga, June 1487) was a
ricohombre and
nobleman from the
House of Medrano, Lord of San
Gregorio and Cañaveruelas...
-
Rodrigo Gutiérrez Girón (died 1193) was a
magnate and
ricohombre from
Palencia who pla**** a key role in the
Medieval history of the
Iberian Peninsula....
- lordship, Álvar Diaz de
Medrano y
Almoravid became the Lord of Igúzquiza,
ricohombre of
Navarre and
owner of the
Palace of Vélaz de
Medrano in the late 14th...
- 1414 and King John II of
Aragon and
Navarre in 1432. Juan was a noble,
ricohombre and
knight from the
Kingdom of Navarre. He was the
baron and lord of Igúzquiza...
- and who gave the
family name
Correia also
spelled as "Correa". He was
Ricohombre of
Alfonso VI of León and
Castile Paio
Peres Correia, Grand-Master of...
