- a nun.[citation needed]
Sabugosa 1921, p. 18.
Sabugosa 1921, p. 13.
Sabugosa 1921, p. 21.
Sabugosa 1921, pp. 22–25.
Sabugosa 1921, pp. 40–43. Pereira...
- only 600 had
survived into adulthood.”
Pereira &
Rodrigues 1904, p. 1041.
Sabugosa 1921, p. 60.
McMurdo 1889a, p. 499.
Pereira &
Rodrigues 1904, p. 1040....
- The
Count of
Sabugosa (Portuguese:
Conde de
Sabugosa), was a
title created by
letter on 19
September 1729 by King John V of
Portugal for
Vasco Fernandes...
-
Serra do Caramulo, São João do Monte, and Guardão. The
lowlands of Mouraz,
Sabugosa,
Canas de
Santa Maria, São
Miguel de Outeiro, and a few
parishes that were...
-
Meneses (1851 — 1923) was a
Portuguese noble who was the 9th
Count of
Sabugosa. A law graduate,
diplomat and high official, he was also a distinguished...
-
Visconde de
Sabugosa (roughly "Viscount of Corncob"; "sabugo"
means corncob in Portuguese. "
Sabugosa" is a
parody of the
Count de
Sabugosa)
Visconde is...
- figure.
Primally using a corn cob,
Pedrinho then
created the "Viscount of
Sabugosa",
which in an
unknown form came to life and,
beyond the
wedding prank,...
- Lisbon, 10
December 1839), the 8th
Count of São Lourenço, 2nd
Count of
Sabugosa, alcaide-mor of Elvas, ensign-chief of Portugal,
gentleman of
Royal Household...
-
President of
Colombia Antonio Vasco de
Mello Silva Cezar e Menezes,
Count of
Sabugosa Portugal GCVO 1909 Politics/government Lord
Steward Abd al-Muhsin as-Sa'dun...
-
Viceroy now) 1707 1712
Viceroy Vasco Fernandes César de Meneses,
Count of
Sabugosa 1712 1717
Returned to
Portugal Governor Fr. Sebastião de
Andrade Pessanha...
