Lord of Casa Rubianes
Lord of Casa Rubianes (Spanish: Señor de Casa Rubianes) is a hereditary title in the Peerage of Spain accompanied by the dignity of Grandee, granted in 1761 by Charles III to Rodrigo Antonio de Mendoza y Caamaño, descendant of the original Lords of Rubianes.[2][3]
Lordship of Casa Rubianes | |
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Creation date | 8 March 1761 |
Monarch | Charles III |
Peerage | Peerage of Spain |
First holder | Rodrigo Antonio de Mendoza y Caamaño, 1st Lord of Casa Rubianes |
Present holder | Beatriz Ozores y Rey, 12th Lady of Casa Rubianes[1] |
Lords of Casa Rubianes
- Rodrigo Antonio de Mendoza y Caamaño, 1st Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Joaquín Ginés de Oca y Moctezuma, 2nd Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Clara de Oca y Moctezuma, 3rd Lady of Casa Rubianes
- Juan Gayoso de Mendoza y Caamaño, 4th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Miguel Gayoso de Mendoza y Caamaño, 5th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- José Ramón Ozores y Calo, 6th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Juan Ozores y Valderrama, 7th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Jacobo Ozores y Mosquera, 8th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Gonzalo Ozores y Saavedra, 9th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Alfonso Ozores y Saavedra, 10th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Gonzalo Ozores y Úrcola, 11th Lord of Casa Rubianes
- Beatriz Ozores y Rey, 12th Lady of Casa Rubianes
gollark: I'm distrustful of any economic system which runs on central planning, which is problematic for many, many reasons.
gollark: But the actual values are pretty subjective.
gollark: I mean, it *sort of* does? You can say something like "X system is good at satisfying Y values", and that is at least... objectively testable?
gollark: Which is pretty subjective, so kind of lacking the "right about everything" part.
gollark: But specifically about politics.
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