- The
Palace of
Vélaz de
Medrano (Basque:
Vélaz de
Medranotarren Gaztelua-Juaregia; Spanish:
Palacio de
Vélaz de
Medrano and even
Castillo Palacio de Cabo...
- Juan
Vélaz de
Medrano IV (1382? – 1461) was the
royal chamberlain for King
Charles III of
Navarre in 1414 and King John II of
Aragon and
Navarre in 1432...
- José María
Vélaz (December 4, 1910 – July 18, 1985) was a Chilean-born
Jesuit priest and educator. He is
known for
founding Fe y Alegría (Faith and Joy)...
- Juan
Vélaz (sometimes Juan Vélez or Juan Vela) was the lord of Álava from 1174
until 1179. He was the
eldest son of
Count Vela Ladrón, whom he succeeded...
-
Jaime Vélaz de
Medrano y
Echauz (1475 – 16th century) was a
nobleman from the
House of Medrano, a
Knight of Navarre,
royal guard of King John III of Navarre...
-
Rodrigo Vélaz (died June 1144) was the "count of Galicia, who held Sarria"
according to the near-contemporary
Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris.
During his...
-
Fernando Agustín
Vélaz de
Medrano y
Bracamonte y Dávila (23
December 1742, London,
England – 22
November 1791, near the Cape of Good Hope), 4th Marquess...
-
Antonio Vélaz de
Medrano y Altamirano, I
Marquess of Tabuérniga (1637 in
Labastida – 3
August 1683 in Spa, Belgium) was a
distinguished Basque-Spanish...
-
Pedro Vélaz de
Medrano y
Manso de Zúñiga, II Lord of Tabuérniga (Santo
Domingo de la Calzada, La
Rioja 28 July 1603 – Coimbra, c. 1659) was the Captain...
-
Munio Vélaz or Vigílaz (died
before 931) was the
Count of Álava and
probably also of Biscay. The
exact dates of his
countship are unknown. Only one do****ent...
