Queipo de Llano

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House of Queipo de Llano
Noble House
Queipo de Llano.jpg
CountrySpain
Founded1300s
Current headFrancisco de Borja Queipo de Llano Fernández de Villavicencio (1956)

The House of Toreno, Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano family, Grandee of Spain, is a Spanish noble house with royal ancestry; including politicians, diplomats, religious figures and military leaders. Among the aristocratic titles are: viceroys, dukes, marquesses, counts, viscounts, knights, lords, ladies, among others. As well as Prime Minister of Spain, Mayor of Madrid, President of the Parliament and the Council of Ministers, ministers, governors, regents, senators, congressmen, ambassador, counselors, secretary, His Majesty’s right hand, the bourgeois gentleman, gentleman of the chambers, governor of archdiocese, archbishop, bishops, priests, abbot, lieutenant major, magistrates, hearers, cavalry officer, cavalry colonel, general captain, lieutenant general, military general of the Air Force, of division coming from the Infantry arm, from the Cavalry arm, Military commander and inquisitor. The Queipo de Llano family originated in the Principality of Asturias, Spain, descending from the fourteenth century.[1]

House of Queipo de Llano11.JPG

Noble titles:

  • Grandee of Spain
  • Viceroy of Navarre
  • Duke of Monteagudo
  • Duke of Mayorga
  • Duke of San Martin de Quiroga
  • Marquess of Bermudo
  • Marquess of Castro Serna
  • Marquess of Guadiaro
  • Marchioness of Mirabal
  • Marquess of Queipo de Llano
  • Count of Adanero
  • Count of Belalcazar
  • Count of Casares
  • Count of Mayorga
  • Countess of Montalvo
  • Countess of San Martin de Quiroga
  • Superund Countess
  • Count of Toreno
  • Count of Torre Novaes de Quiroga
  • Viscount of Matarrosa
  • Viscount of Valoria
  • Lord of the house of Arnedo
  • Lord of the House and Corrada Tower
  • Lady of Boadilla del Monte
  • Lord of Cangas de Tineo
  • Lady of the House of Doriga
  • Lady of the house of Espasantes
  • Lady of the house of Lusío
  • Lord of the House of Malleza
  • Lord of the mountains of Muniellos
  • Lord of the Muriella castle
  • Lord of the palaces of Ardaliz
  • Lord of the palaces of Llano or Santa Olaya
  • Lord of Tombrio de Abajo
  • Lord of the towns of Toreno
  • Lord of the Palace of Toreno
  • Lady of Valparaiso
  • Lord of the towns of Grajal
  • Lord of the towns of Pobladura
  • Lord of the villas of Quintanilla
  • Master Knight of Granada
  • Knight of the Prussian Crown
  • Knight of Santiago
  • Knight of San Juan
  • Lady of Calatrava
Queipo de Llano 1.jpeg

Politicians:

  • Prime Minister of Spain
  • President of the Parliament and the Council of Ministers
  • City Mayor of Madrid
  • Governor of Madrid
  • Governor of Palencia
  • Governor of Navarre
  • Governor of Malaga
  • Regent of the province of Cantabria
  • Senator of the Kingdom of Spain
  • Senator for the province of Oviedo
  • Congressman to Cortes for Asturias
  • Congressman for Asturias
  • Congressman in the Restoration Courts
  • Congressman for Cangas de Tineo
  • Congressman for the district of Castropol
  • SMC Ambassador in London
  • Councilor of the State of Spain
  • General Secretary of the Spanish Embassy in Berlin

Religious figures:

House of Queipo de Llano.JPG
  • Governor of the Archdiocese of Granada
  • Archbishop of Charcas
  • Bishop of La Paz
  • Bishop of Guadix
  • Bishop of Coria
  • Bishop of Leon
  • Bishop of Tui
  • Bishop of the Diocese of Santander
  • Abbot of San Isidro el Real de Madrid
  • Abbot of Regulars of Saint Augustine

Other noble positions:

  • His Majesty’s butler of the week
  • Gentleman of chambers
  • Gentleman of boca
  • Major Lieutenant of the Principality of Asturias
  • High lieutenant of the town of Cangas de Tineo
  • Mayor of Granada
  • Mayor of Madrid
  • Mayor of Burgos
  • Mayor of Murcia
  • Auditor of La Coruña
  • Auditor of Seville
  • Auditor of Valladolid
  • Auditor of Granada
  • Auditor of the Chancery of Granada
  • Inquisitor of the city of Leon

Military positions:

  • Cavalry officer
  • Colonel of the Royal Armies
  • Cavalry Colonel
  • General captain
  • Lieutenant general
  • Military General of the Air Force
  • Division military general from the Infantry arm
  • Military General of the Cavalry Weapon
  • Military Commander of the Carlos III Order

Notable Members:

Viceroys:

Juan Queipo de Llano y Flórez (1584-1647), Pamplona and Jaén bishop, viceroy of Navarre Spanish cleric, founder of the Dominican Recollect monastery of Cangas de Tineo, college of San Pelayo and Mayor of San Bartolomé in Salamanca, canon of Toledo, auditor of the Roman Rota, president of Valladolid.

Marquesses:

Isabel María Queipo de Llano and Doriga Malleza, (b.1686), I Marchioness of Mirabal and Lady of Boadilla del Monte. Her spouse was the collegiate of the Mayor of Cuenca in Salamanca, governor of the Council of Castile and Councilor of State, and ambassador of SMC to the States General of the Netherlands.

María Asunción Queipo de Llano y López de Oliver (1767-1829), VI Marchioness of Castro Serna. She married Alonso Ulloa y Chirino.

Gonzalo de Ulloa y Queipo de Llano (1795-1859), 7th Marquis of Castro Serna and 8th Count of Adanero.He married Ramona de Ortega Montañés y Jarava. José Mara de Ulloa y Ortega-Montaés was his son. He was the IX Count of Adanero and VIII Marquis of Castro Serna.

Francisco Queipo de Llano y Galarza (f.1800), 5th Marquis of Castro Serna. He married María López de Oliver y Álvarez.

Gonzalo Queipo de Llano y Sierra (1875-1951), 1st Marquis of Queipo de Llano, Lieutenant General of the Cavalry who participated in the Spanish Civil War as initiator of the uprising in Seville and head of the Army of the South. Throughout the war he acted with almost total independence, which led to his being known by the nickname of the "viceroy of Andalusia". He married Genoveva Martí Tovar, daughter of the president of the Court of Valladolid.[2]

Gonzalo Queipo de Llano y Martí (1912-2008), II Marquis of Queipo de Llano, Lieutenant General of the Air Force, Knight Grand Cross of the Orders of San Hermenegildo, Aeronautical Merit and Military Merit, Individual Military Medal and Military Medal Collective award granted to the 2nd group of the Hunting Squadron of Commander García Morato.

Gonzalo Queipo de Llano y Mencos (b. 1951), III Marquis of Queipo de Llano.

Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Fernández de Villavicencio (b. 1956), The current head of the House of Queipo de Llano, the Marquis of Guadiaro and the XIIth Count of Toreno is the great of Spain. His mother was Cristina Fernández de Villavicencio y Osorio (d. 2018), IV Marchioness of Guadiaro, wife of Francisco Queipo de Llano y Acuña, XI Count of Toreno, daughter of José María Fernández de Villavicencio y Crooke, XV Marquis of Vallecerrato, and María Cristina Osorio y Martos, VI Duchess of Algete; paternal granddaughter of José Fernando Fernández de Villavicencio y Corral, Marquis of Castrillo, of the Dukes of San Lorenzo de Valhermoso, and Emilia Crooke y Lario Francisco initially married Macarena Campomane.

Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Campomanes, grandee of Spain, heir to the title of the 13th Count of Toreno and 6th Marquis of Guadiaro. He is the first-born son of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano and Fernández de Villavicencio and Macarena Campomanes. His stepfather is businessman Javier Basagoiti Miranda.

Earls:

Fernando Queipo de Llano y Lugo (1637-1681), 2nd Count of Toreno, knight of Santiago, corregidor of Burgos and Murcia, native of Seville. He married Josefa Jiménez de Arellano Padilla y Vega, lady of the house of Arnedo, daughter of Atanasio Jiménez de Arellano, native and lord of the house of Arnedo, knight of Calatrava, auditor in La Coruña, Seville and Valladolid, prosecutor of the Council of Orders; grandniece of José González de Uzqueta (1583-1668), lord of Boadilla del Monte, knight of Santiago, minister of the Council and Chamber of Castile, president of the Treasury and the Indies and general commissioner of the Crusade.

Isabel María Queipo de Llano y Zúñiga , (b.1645) Countess of Montalvo, Lady of Valparaíso. Her husband was Antonio Ordóñez de Castro, a native of Salamanca, curator of this University, mayor of Burgos, son of Pedro Ordóñez de Villaquirán y Castro, lord of Villar de Leche and Río de Lobos, and Ana María Rodríguez de Arauzo.

Fernando Queipo de Llano y Jiménez de Arellano (1663-1718), III count of Toreno, lieutenant major of the Principality of Asturias and of the town of Cangas de Tineo, lord of the house of his surname and of Arnedo. He married Emilia Francisca de Doriga y Malleza, sister of García Alonso de Doriga, lord of the house of Doriga, and daughter of Fernando de Malleza y Doriga, natural and first-born of said house, knight of Santiago, page of King Philip IV, collegiate of San Pelayo in Salamanca, perpetual alderman of Oviedo, and Isabel de Malleza y Miranda, natural and possessor of the house of Malleza in the council of Salas and lady of Cortina in Tudela.

Fernando Ignacio José Queipo de Llano Doriga y Malleza (1698-1778), IV Count of Toreno, lord of the houses of Cangas, Arnedo and Malleza. He married María Bernarda Cayetana de Quiñones Pimentel y Quijada, mayorazga of the houses of Quiñones in the town of Ponferrada and the places of Yebra and Canedo, all in El Bierzo, and in Asturias she owned the lordship of Cerredo and Degaña. Daughter of Pedro de Quiñones Pimentel, military and political governor of Motril, perpetual alderman of Ponferrada and warden of his Royal Prison, knight of Calatrava and lord of the houses of Quiñones in the town of Ponferrada and the places of Yebra and Canedo; and niece of Francisco Antonio de Quijada Rojas y Quiñones (1647-1742), 2nd Count of Rebolledo and 1st Marquis of Inicio, perpetual alderman of León, lord of Irián and knight of Santiago.

Joaquín José Queipo de Llano y Quiñones (1727-1796), 5th Count of Toreno, Spanish naturalist and writer. He married María Antonia Bernaldo de Quirós y Cienfuegos, daughter of José Manuel Bernaldo de Quirós y Mariño de Lobera (1706-1766), III Marquis of Campo Sagrado, Lord of Villoria and Viñayo and of the houses of Quirós, Alas, Carreño and Huergo; and granddaughter of Rodrigo González de Cienfuegos y Valdés (1677-1718), 4th count of Marcel de Peñalba, lord of Allande, knight of Santiago, native and owner of the Ferrero tower in the parish of Viodo and council of Gozón.

José Marcelino Queipo de Llano y Bernaldo de Quirós (1757-1808), VI Count of Toreno, Viscount of Matarrosa, master knight of Granada, who was, like his father, honorary academician of the Royal of History. He married María Dominga Ruiz de Saravia y Dávila, a native of Cuenca, daughter of Domingo Ruiz de Saravia and Neira Montenegro, knight of Calatrava, a native of Madrid, and María Joaquina Dávila Espinosa, a native of Pozoamargo.

Manuel María Vázquez de Quiroga y Queipo de Llano (1800-1859), 1st Count of Torre Novaes de Quiroga. He married Ramona de Quiroga y Pardo, of the House of Lamela.

María Manuela Vázquez de Quiroga y Queipo de Llano, (1869-1910), Countess of San Martín de Quiroga. She married Antonio de Quiroga y Valdés.

Isabel María Cristina Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos , (1836-1899), 5th Countess Superunda and 6th Marchioness of Bermudo, goddaughter of Queen Mrs. María Cristina. Her husband was the son of José María Manso de Velasco y Chaves (1795-1862), IV Count Superunda and V Marquis of Bermudo and María de los Dolores de Chaves y Artacho, daughter of the III Marquis of Quintanar.

Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos (1842-1912), Count of Mayorga, Knight of Santiago, Major General from the Infantry Army, Grand Crosses of San Hermenegildo and Military Merit. He married María de la Concepción Magaz y de la Torre, daughter of José Magaz y Jaime and María de los Dolores de la Torre y de la Vega, of the counts of Torre Pando.

María de la Soledad Silveria Queipo de Llano y Fernández de Córdoba (1868-1972), Countess of Casares. She married Diego María de Zuleta y Zuleta, teacher of Seville, son of Francisco de Asís de Zuleta y Zuleta, Artillery cadet, first commander of this corps and lieutenant colonel of Infantry, knight of Carlos III and great crosses of San Fernando and San Hermenegildo, native of the Heads of San Juan. They had four children, among them Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, 20th count of Belalcázar and Diego de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, count of Casares.

José María Queipo de Llano y Magaz (b. 1880), Count of Mayorga, Knight of Santiago. He married his 2nd niece, María del Carmen Queipo de Llano y Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques. He was the son of Álvaro Queipo de Llano and Gayoso de los Cobos, Count of Mayorga, and María de la Concepción Magaz y de la Torre. Their firstborn was Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Queipo de Llano, Count of Mayorga, born on December 24, 1912. Their 5th child was Jaime Queipo de Llano y Queipo de Llano (b. 1926), who married Jesusa Comyn and Gutiérrez-Maturana, daughter of Juan Manuel Comyn y Allendesalazar, 2nd Count of Albiz.

Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano (1896-1961), 20th Count of Belalcázar, Colonel of Cavalry, gentleman of the chamber of Alfonso XIII. He married twice, the first with María del Carmen de Carvajal y del Alcázar XII Duchess of Abrantes and XIII of Linares, III Marchioness of Duero, three times grandee of Spain, XII Marchioness of Sardoal, of Revilla, VIII Countess of Cancelada and XII de Lences and widowed in 1938. They had 11 children, among which are: María de la Soledad Zuleta de Reales y Carvajal, Marchioness of Revilla; José Manuel Zuleta de Reales y Carvajal, 13th Duke of Abrantes; Álvaro Zuleta de Reales y Carvajal, XV Duke of Linares; and Duarte Zuleta de Reales y Carvajal, XIV Marquis of Navamorcuende. He married for the second time with María de la Paz de Murga and Ygual, of the viscounts of Llanteno.

Diego de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano (b. 1898), Count of Casares. He married Silvia de Domecq y González, daughter of Manuel de Domecq and Núñez de Villavicencio, 1st Viscount of Almocadén, of the Marquises of Domecq d'Usquain, and María de las Mercedes González y Gordon, of the Marquises of Torre Soto de Briviesca. They had no offspring.

Francisco Queipo de Llano y Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques (1897-1954), 10th Count of Toreno, 12th Viscount of Valoria, Master Knight of Granada and Cross of Military Merit, gentleman of the chamber of King Alfonso XIII with exercise and servitude. He married María de la Purificación de Acuña y Gómez de la Torre. His eldest son was Francisco Queipo de Llano y Acuña, XI Count of Toreno; and his son was Alfonso Queipo de Llano y Acuña, XIII Viscount of Valoria.

Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Queipo de Llano (b. 1912), Count of Mayorga.

Viscounts:

Alfonso Queipo de Llano y Acuña (d. 1979), grandee of Spain, XIII Viscount of Valoria, Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry. She married Sonsoles Álvarez de Toledo y Urquijo, was one of the founders of the Association of Victims of Terrorism and its president from 1999 to 2003, daughter of Alonso Álvarez de Toledo y Cabeza de Vaca (1903-1987), XI Marquis of Villanueva of Valdueza and XII Viscount of Armería, and of María del Pilar Urquijo and Landecho, of the Marquises of Urquijo; and granddaughter of Estanislao de Urquijo y Ussía (1872-1948), III Marquis of Urquijo and I of Bolarque.

Alfonso Queipo de Llano y Álvarez de Toledo, (b.1962), XIV Viscount of Valoria. He married Sonsoles Escribano y Sáez, daughter of General Mariano Escribano de la Torre and Carmen Sáez de Montagud.

María del Rosario Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Ponce de León (1866-1910), wife of Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Fernández de Córdoba, Viscountess of Valoria and Countess of Toreno. His brother was Mauricio Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Ponce de León (1864-1930), IV Duke of Gor. Daughter of Nicolás Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Giráldez, Count of Lérida (brother of Álvaro's maternal grandmother) and María de la Consolación Ponce de León y Balleras, a native of Jerez de la Frontera; granddaughter of Mauricio Nicolás Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Chacón, II Duke of Gor, and María de la O Giráldez y Cañas, VII Viscountess of Valoria, already mentioned, and mother of Manuel Ponce de León y Villavicencio, of the Marquises del Castillo Sidueña Valley, and Emilia de Balleras and Monroy.

Lords:

Suero Queipo de Llano el Viejo, (b. 1400s), lord of the Muniellos mountains and of the "Muriella castle" in the parish of Posada de Rengos, was the founder of the mayorazgo, and great-great-grandfather of the first count of Toreno, hidalgo rich and main of the council of Cangas de Tineo. He was the son of Suero Queipo de Llano the Eldest, who in 1481 defended the town of Cangas against the Count of Luna.

Juan Queipo de Llano el Viejo, lord of the house of Cangas, of the mountains of Muniellos and of the Muriella castle. He married twice, the first to Mayor Álvarez de Tineo y Quirós, daughter of Captain Juan García de Tineo, lord of the preserves of Mortera and Bárcena in the council of Tineo and of the house of his surname in the capital town of the same. His second wife was Aldonza de Valdés, widow with offspring of Álvaro García de Tuña, lord of the house of Barreiro in the parish of Santa María de Tuña, council of Tineo, and daughter of Pedro del Busto, lord of the house of the Busto of the town of Pravia, and of Mencía de Valdés, sister of the Inquisitor General Fernando de Valdés, Archbishop of Seville and President of Castile.

Juan Queipo de Llano y Tineo, el Mozo, (b. 1550s), lord of the house of Cangas de Tineo, to which he made additions by his will of October 5, 1592, and again in 1610. He married Catalina de Valdés Llano, cousin of his stepmother. She was the sister of the inquisitor Juan de Llano Valdés, bishop of León, and the niece of the inquisitor general Fernando de Valdés, archbishop of Seville, president of the Council of Castile, founder of the University of Oviedo and the College of San Pelayo in Salamanca. Daughter of Juan de Llano y Valdés, lord of the Mirallo preserve in the council of Tineo, of the Salas tower and of the Llano house in the Plaza de Cangas, knight of Santiago, butler and chief guard of Queen Doña Juana, and Elvira Velázquez de Cienfuegos y la Rúa.

Víctor Queipo de Llano y Tineo, lord of the house and tower of La Corrada in the current council of Soto del Barco. His wife, Inés de Ponte y Busto, sister and successor of Alonso Pérez de Ponte, who died without offspring, and children of both Diego Martínez de Ponte and Inés del Busto, founders of the mayorazgo. His male descendants were surnamed Llano Ponte, and today they hold the marquisates of Ferrera and San Muñoz.

Guiomar Queipo de Llano and Tineo. (d. 1628), Natural and lady of the house of Doriga in the council of Salas. Her husband, García de Valdés Doriga y Tineo, son of Fernán García de Doriga el Mozo, who founded the mayorazgo in 1558, and María Gómez de Tuñón y Tineo. Subsequently. The shields of Queipo de Llano Tineo and Quirós that are in the palace of Doriga are owed to Guiomar.

Suero Queipo de Llano y Valdés , lord of the house and lieutenant major of Cangas de Tineo, knight of Santiago. He was the first layman of his lineage to be treated as a don. His wife, Francisca Flórez de Valdés, lady of the house of Morteras in Somiedo, widow without children of Diego Flórez de Valdés (his first cousin, lord of Aguino and Perlunes in the same council), daughter and successor of General Diego Flórez de Valdés, already mentioned, knight of Santiago, commander of Oreja, and of María Menéndez de Avilés, and great-niece of General Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, advance of Florida.

Diego Queipo de Llano y Flórez (b. 1601), lord of the towns of Pobladura, Quintanilla and Grajal in the kingdom of León and knight of Santiago, who succeeded to the house of San Pedro. He married Juana Álvarez de Murias, lady of the house of Murias. With descendants in which said houses and jurisdictions continued. The Queipo de Llano of this line were Marquises of Castro Serna by junction, later falling to the house in the Ulloa, counts of Adanero. Juana was the daughter of Pedro Álvarez de Murias, a native of Murias, notary of the town and court, and of María de Limia y Salgado, founders of the mayorazgo.

Miguel Queipo de Llano y Queipo, lord of the palaces of Ardaliz in Limés and Llano or Santa Olaya in Cueras, both in the council of Cangas de Tineo, of the mayorazgo of García de Cangas in its capital town, and of the houses of Villanueva in Navia and Pieros in El Bierzo. He was married three times. His first wife was Catalina Teresa Bernaldo de Quirós (daughter of Gutierre Bernaldo de Quirós, 1st Marquis of Campo Sagrado), from the house of Quirós, with whom he had two daughters: María Teresa Queipo de Llano and Bernaldo de Quirós, succeeded in the house de Ardaliz and other mayorazgos of his father, and married Pedro Velarde and González de Cienfuegos, from whom the counts of Nava come; and Ana María Queipo de Llano and Bernaldo de Quirós, wife of Pedro Ignacio Duque de Estrada y Mier, Lord of the houses of Cebos in Benia de Onís, Arnero in Ardisana, council of Llanes, and Valdés Junco in the latter's capital town. His second wife was Josefa de Navia Osorio y Vigil de Quiñones, of the House of Celles and Torre de Vigil, with whom he had no offspring, she was the sister of Álvaro José Antonio de Navia Osorio y Vigil de Quiñones, III Marquis of Santa Cruz de Marcenado and III Viscount of Puerto, and daughter of Jacinta Antonia Vigil de la Rúa y Quiñones, II Marchioness of Santa Cruz de Marcenado, II Viscountess of Puerto, and Juan Antonio de Navia-Osorio y Argüelles de Celles, Lord of the Navi's house. And his third wife was Melchora Queipo de Llano and Doriga Malleza, daughter of Fernando Queipo de Llano and Jiménez de Arellano, III Count of Toreno, with whom he also had no offspring.

María Ignacia Queipo de Llano and Bernaldo de Quirós , (1766-1831 lady of the house of Lusío in the council of Samos and of Espasantes in Pantón. Her husband, Antonio María Vázquez Valcarce y Quiroga (b. 1763), a nobleman from Lugo, son of María Gertudis Arias Quiroga y Noguerol, III Marchioness of Bosque Florido (title of Naples).

Gentlemen

Rodrigo Queipo de Llano y Valdés, knight of Santiago in 1639. He was the first holder of the mayorazgo of Ardaliz and also succeeded to that of Villanueva, for which he litigated repeatedly. He married Isabel de Valcárcel Maldonado, his 3rd cousin, a native of Pieros in El Bierzo, daughter and heiress of Gomez de Valcárcel, owner of the house in Valcárcel de Pieros, with burial in the parish church of San Martín in the same place, and of the house of Cangas in the town of Cangas de Tineo, to which the patronage of the chapel of Our Lady of the Rosary of the parish of Santa María Magdalena and half of the presentation of the benefit of Porley, and María Magdalena Maldonado belonged, a native of Priaranza, also in El Bierzo. With descendants in which these houses continued, falling to the Velarde, later counts of Nava.

Fernando Queipo de Llano y Valdés (1606-1639), knight of Santiago, collegiate of San Pelayo and of the Mayor of Oviedo at the University of Salamanca, judge of the Granada Chancery, senior judge of Vizcaya in Valladolid and counselor of Orders , a native of Cangas.

Antonio Queipo de Llano y Valdés (b. 1615), knight of San Juan, served against the Turk in the galleys of said Military Order, and later exchanged his habit for that of a Capuchin friar.

Josefa de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, (1894-1921) lady of Calatrava, wife of Miguel de Giles and López de Carrizosa (1885-1933), teacher of Ronda, son of Pedro de Giles and López de Carrizosa and Vicenta López de Carrizosa and Giles, of the Marquises of Casa Pavón. Their only child was Vicenta de Giles y Zuleta, who married Antonio Morenés y Medina, Marquis of Villarreal de Burriel. Their only child was Vicenta de Giles y Zuleta, who married Antonio Morenés y Medina, Marquis of Villarreal de Burriel.[3]

Politicians:

José María Queipo de Llano y Ruiz de Saravia (1786-1843), Prime Minister of Spain, Minister of Finance and State, President of the Cortes and of the Council of Ministers, Congressman to Cortes for Asturias, senator of the Kingdom, ambassador of SMC in London, Councilor of State, Colonel of the Royal Armies, VII Count of Toreno and Viscount of Matarrosa, Spanish politician and historian. He married María del Pilar Anastasia Gayoso de los Cobos y Téllez Girón, lady of the queen and of the Order of María Luisa, widow without children of Luis Carlos Sánchez-Pleités y García de la Peña, Marquis of Villamagna, daughter of Joaquín María Gayoso de los Cobos Luna and Bermúdez de Castro, Lieutenant Colonel, XII Marquis of Camarasa, Puebla de Parga and San Miguel das Penas, Count of Ribadavia, Castrojeriz, Ricla and Amarante, Grandee of Spain, Gentleman of the Chamber of SM with exercise and servitude, and of Josefa Manuela Téllez-Girón y Pimentel (1783-1817), II Marchioness of Martigui (title of Sardinia) and XI Marchioness of Camarasa; his brothers were Francisco de Borja Gayoso de los Cobos y Téllez-Girón (1805-1860), XIII Marquis of Camarasa, XI Count of Amarante, XVI Count of Rivadavia, XI Count of Ricla, XVII Count of Castrojeriz, VI Marquis of Puebla de Parga, hero of the kingdom and senator for life, and Jacobo María Gayoso de los Cobos y Téllez-Girón (1816-1871), XIV Marquis of Camarasa, XII Count of Amarante, XII Count of Ricla, XVIII Count of Castrojeriz, VII Marquis of Puebla de Parga, XVII Count of Rivadavia and senator for life. They had four children, including Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, 8th Count of Toreno, and Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, Count of Mayorga.

Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos (1840-1890), Mayor of Madrid, Minister of Development and State, VIII Count of Toreno, Spanish historian and politician. He was married to María del Carmen Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques, who was lady of the queens Isabel II, Mercedes, Cristina and Victoria Eugenia and of the Order of María Luisa, Senior chambermaid and head of the fourt Infanta Doña Isabel, daughter of Joaquín Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques (1816-1847), XIII Marquis of Povar and María del Carmen Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques and Giráldez (1820-1895 ), I Countess of Santa Isabel; she was the paternal granddaughter of Joaquín Fernández de Córdova y Pacheco, VI Duke of Arión, and María de la Encarnación Álvarez de Bohorques y Chacón, of the Dukes of Gor; Maternal granddaughter of Mauricio Nicolás Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Chacón (1792-1851), 2nd Duke of Gor, and María de la O Giráldez y Cañas, 7th Viscountess of Valoria.

Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Fernández de Córdoba (1864-1938), civil Governor of Madrid, Congressman in the Cortes de la Restauración, Congressman for Cangas de Tineo, Congressman for the district of Castropol and senator for the province of Oviedo, IX count of Toreno and XI Viscount of Valoria. He married María del Rosario Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques and Ponce de León.

Francisco Queipo de Llano y Acuña (1927-2002), Civil Governor of Palencia and Navarra, XI Count of Toreno, Cavalry officer, Bachelor of Political Sciences, President of the Spanish Red Cross, and of the Real Gran Peña de Madrid, member of the Permanent Delegation of the Greatness of Spain, great crosses of the Order of Civil Merit, of the Imperial Order of the Yoke and Arrows and of the Mexican Red Cross, gold medal of the Youth and great plaque of Honor and Merit of the Spanish Red Cross. He married Cristina Fernández de Villavicencio y Osorio, IV Marchioness of Guadiaro. His son is Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Fernández de Villavicencio, XII and current Count of Toreno and V Marquis of Guadiaro.

Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Valdés (1599-1662), Governor of Málaga, 1st Count of Toreno, lord of the towns of Toreno and Tombrio de Abajo and of the house of his surname in Cangas de Tineo, lieutenant major of the Principality of Asturias and of the town and council of Cangas, knight of Santiago, corregidor of Granada and Madrid, minister in cape and sword of the Treasury Council assigned to the Major Accounting Office, Gentleman from the mouth of King Felipe IV and mayor butler of his brother the Infante and Cardinal Don Fernando de Austria. He was married twice. The first in Seville with Ana Mauricia de Lugo Puebla y Acosta, daughter of Francisco de Lugo Puebla y Acosta, lord of the house of Lugo, twenty-four from Seville, and Petronila de Ibarra y Mendoza, all three from that city; granddaughter of Juan Cristóbal de la Puebla and Catalina de Lugo y Acosta, and relative of the cardinal and Jesuit theologian Juan de Lugo y Quiroga. And he married for the second time Inés de Zúñiga Trejo y Valdés, lady of Valparaíso de Abajo in the land of Huete, who was the first cousin of Cardinal Trejo y Paniagua, president of the Council of Castile.

Rafael Tomás Menéndez de Luarca y Queipo de Llano (1743-1819), Congressman for Asturias in 1813.

Alfonso Francisco Caracciolo Queipo de Llano y Fernández de Córdoba (1866-1910), diplomat, secretary of the Spanish embassy in Berlin, commander of the Order of Carlos III and knight of the Prussian Crown, butler of the week of S.M.

Juana Queipo de Llano and Navia Bolaño: wife of Álvaro Flórez Estrada, the mayorazgo in Pola de Somiedo.

Religious figures:

Juan Queipo de Llano y Valdés (1642-1708), Archbishop of Charcas, Bishop of La Paz and Spanish ecclesiastic.

Juan Queipo de Llano y Valdés (1599-1643), bishop of Guadix and Coria, Spanish ecclesiastic, collegiate of San Pelayo and Mayor de Oviedo in Salamanca, from where he came oidor of Granada. He was governor of the Archdiocese of Granada by Archbishop Fernando de Valdés y Llano, his uncle by blood, who did not reside in the see because he was president of Castile.

Fernando Queipo de Llano y Valdés (1603-1647), bishop of León, Spanish ecclesiastic, collegiate in the Mayor of Santa Cruz de Valladolid and inquisitor of the city of León.

Fernando Ignacio de Arango y Queipo de Llano (1673-1745), bishop of Tuy, abbot of San Isidro el Real in Madrid, and of the Regulares of San Agustín, founder of the Collegiate Church of Pravia, of his substantial Obra Pía and of the Casa New of his surname in said village.

Rafael Tomás Menéndez de Luarca y Queipo de Llano (1743-1819), bishop of the Diocese of Santander, promoter of numerous pious works (hospitals, orphanages, schools, etc.), regent of the province of Cantabria during the War of Independence Spanish and Grand Cross of the Order of Carlos III.

Borgia Ancestry:

Queipo de Llano family tree.JPG

After marriage in the 18th century and the descendants, the House of Queipo de Llano was incorporated with the House of Borgia or spelled in Spanish “Borja” and comes from a line by Princess of Anglona y Esquilache, María Josefa de la Soledad Alonso Pimentel Téllez-Girón y Borja and descends through her great-grandson Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano and Gayoso de los Cobos.

María Josefa de la Soledad Alonso Pimentel Téllez-Girón y Borja (1750-1834), of the House of Borja, is great-grandmother of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). She was a Grandee of Spain, Princess of Anglona and Esquilache, countess-duchess of Benavente, duchess of Béjar, Plasencia, Arcos, Gandía and Mandas and Villanueva, marchioness of Jabalquinto, Gibraleón, Terranova, Lombay and Zahara, Countess of Osilo, Countess of Mayorga, Luna, Bañares, Belalcázar, Oliva, Mayalde, Bailén and Casares, Viscountess of Puebla de Alcocer, Marchioness of Martigui, noble lady of María Luisa. She married Pedro de Alcántara Téllez-Girón y Pacheco, IX Duke of Osuna. His father was Francisco Alfonso-Pimentel y Borja, 11th Duke of Benavente. His daughter was Josefa Manuela Téllez-Girón y Pimentel, II Marchioness of Martigui. His granddaughter, María del Pilar Anastasia Gayoso de los Cobos y Téllez Girón, was the mother of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos.

Francisco Alfonso-Pimentel y Borja (1707-1763), of the House of Borja, great-great-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was a first-class grandee of Spain, 11th Duke of Benavente, 2nd Duke of Arión, 10th of Medina de Rioseco (since 1736) and 13th of Gandía, Count of Mayorga, 13th of Alba de Liste, Villaflor and Oliva, 7th Marquis of Jabalquinto and Lombay, lord of the Houses of Quiñones, Herrera, Almanzora and Estiviel, of the strong castle of Luna and of the towns of Garrovillas de Alconétar, Bembibre, Castrocalbón, Carbajales, Pego, Puebla de Rugar, Castellón and Cofrentes with his Valley. He was also perpetual mayor of the royal palaces of Soria and Zamora, lieutenant major, chief bailiff, mayor, chief clerk of sacks of Zamora and gentleman of the King's house with exercise. Given his services to King Ferdinand VI and King Carlos III, he was made a Knight of the Order of San Gennaro. He married Francisca de Benavides y la Cueva, daughter of Manuel de Benavides and Aragón Dávila Corella Portocarrero de la Cueva and Manrique de Padilla, Duke of Santiesteban, and Ana Catalina de Cuevas Arias de Saavedro Pando Tavera y Ulloa, Countess of Castellar . He was the son of Antonio Francisco Casimiro Alonso-Pimentel Vigil de Quiñones y Zúñiga, 10th Duke of Benavente, and Ignacia Juana de Borja y Centellas, Countess of Luna, daughter of Pascual Francisco de Borjas y Centellas Ponce de Léon, 10th Duke of Gandía. His daughter was María Josefa de la Soledad Alonso Pimentel Téllez-Girón y Borja, Countess-Duchess of Benavente.

Ignacia Juana de Borja y Centellas (1677-1711), of the House of Borja, great-great-grandmother of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos (VIII Count of Toreno). She was the XIII Countess of Luna. She married on July 10, 1695, Antonio Francisco Casimiro Alonso-Pimentel Vigil de Quiñones y Zúñiga, 10th Duke of Benavente. His children were Manuel Alfonso Pimentel y Borja, XIV Count of Luna; Francisco Alfonso-Pimentel y Borja, 11th Duke of Benavente; and Ignacio Pimentel y Borja, III Duke of Arión.

Pascual Francisco de Borjas y Centellas Ponce de Léon (1653-1716), of the House of Borja, penta-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the 10th Duke of Gandía, 7th Marquis of Lombay, 10th Count of Oliva, 2nd Marquis of Quirra in Sardinia, 2nd Marquis of Nules and Count of Centellas. He married Juana Fernández de Córdoba y Figueroa, daughter of Luis Ignacio Fernández de Córdoba y Figueroa, VI Marquis of Priego, Duke of Feria. He had eight children, among which stand out: Luis Ignacio Francisco de Borja y Centellas, XI Duke of Gandía; María Ana de Borja y Centellas, Duchess of Béjar; and Ignacia Juana de Borja y Centellas, Countess of Luna.

Francisco Carlos de Borja-Centelles y Doria-Colonna (1626-1665), of the House of Borja, hexa-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the IX Duke of Gandía and VI Marquis of Lombay. He married Maria Ponce de León y de Aragón, daughter of Rodrigo Ponce de León, IV Duke of Arcos. His son was Pascual Francisco de Borjas y Centellas Ponce de Léon, Duke of Gandía.

Francisco Diego Pascual de Borja-Centelles y Doria-Carreto (1596-1664), of the House of Borja, hept-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the VIII Duke of Gandía and V Marquis of Lombay. He married Artemisa Maria Doria Colonna. His son was Francisco Carlos de Borja-Centelles y Doria-Colonna, VIII Duke of Gandía.

Carlos Francisco de Borja-Centelles y Fernández de Velasco (1573-1632), of the House of Borja, eighth-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the VII Duke of Gandía and IV Marquis of Lombay. He married Artemisa Doria Carreto. His son succeeded him:

Francisco Tomás de Borja y Centelles (1551-1595), of the House of Borja, great-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the VI Duke of Gandía and III Marquis of Lombay. He married Juana Fernández de Velasco y Aragón. His son was Carlos Francisco de Borja-Centelles y Fernández de Velasco, VII Duke of Gandía.

Carlos de Borja y Aragón, (1530-1592), of the House of Borja, decapitated Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was Grandee of Spain, V Duke of Gandía V Duke of Gandía and II Marquis of Lombay. He married Magdalena Centelles i Folch, sister and heiress of the Count of Oliva. His son was Francisco Tomás de Borja y Centelles, VI Duke of Gandía.

Francisco de Borja, (1510-1572), of the House of Borja, descendant of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the IV Duke of Gandía, I Marquis of Lombay, and Viceroy of Catalonia. He married Leonor de Castro, Duchess consort of Gandía. Portuguese of high birth, companion in Granada of the ill-fated empress consort Isabel of Portugal. His son was Carlos de Borja y Aragón, 5th Duke of Gandía.

Juan de Borja Enríquez de Luna (1495-1543), of the House of Borja, twelfth grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the III Duke of Gandía. He married Juana de Aragón y de Gurrea, daughter of Alonso de Aragón, archbishop of Zaragoza and illegitimate son of Fernando II. His son was Francisco de Borja, IV Duke of Gandía.

Juan de Borja y Cattanei (1474-1497), of the House of Borja, tridecabuelo of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII count of Toreno). He was the II Duke of Gandía. He married María Enríquez de Luna, cousin of King Ferdinand II of Aragon, the Catholic. His son was Juan de Borja Enríquez de Luna, III Duke of Gandía.

Roderic Llançol i de Borja (1431-1503), of the House of Borja, tetradecabuelo of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII count of Toreno). Better known as Alexander VI, he was the 214th Pope of the Catholic Church. He was the son of Jofré de Borja y Escrivá and Isabel de Borja, sister of Alfonso de Borja, who was Bishop of Valencia and later Pope Calixtus III. His son was Juan de Borja y Cattanei, II Duke of Gandía.

More ancestry:

Antonio Francisco Casimiro Alonso-Pimentel Vigil de Quiñones y Zúñiga (d. 1743), great-great-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the X Duke of Benavente. He was the X Duke of Benavente, XV Count of Mayorga, VI Marquis of Jabalquinto, VII Marquis of Villarreal de Purullena, XIII Count of Luna, XIII Count of Alba de Liste, and VI Count of Villaflor. He married Ignacia Juana de Borja y Centellas, Countess of Luna, daughter of Pascual Francisco de Borjas y Centellas Ponce de Léon, 10th Duke of Gandía. His parents were Francisco Antonio Casimiro Alonso-Pimentel Vigil de Quiñones Herrera y Benavides, and Manuela de Zúñiga Silva y Sotomayor, daughter of the IX Duke of Béjar. His children were Manuel Alfonso Pimentel y Borja, XIV Count of Luna; Francisco Alfonso-Pimentel y Borja, 11th Duke of Benavente; and Ignacio Pimentel y Borja, III Duke of Arión.

Pedro de Alcántara Téllez-Girón y Pacheco (1755-1807), great-grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (the 8th Count of Toreno). He was the IX Duke of Osuna, Count of Ureña and Fontanar, Marquis of Peñafiel, Grandee of Spain, Chief Notary and Chief Justice of Castile, First Voice of the Military Arm of the Parliament of Sardinia, Lieutenant General of the Royal Spanish Guards, Mayor in Perpetual of Seville, extraordinary ambassador of SMC in Vienna, knight of the Golden Fleece and grand cross of Carlos III, of the Council of War of SM and his gentleman of the Chamber, chief waiter. He married María Josefa de la Soledad Alonso Pimentel Téllez-Girón y Borja, Countess-Duchess of Benavente. His sons were Francisco de Borja Téllez-Girón y Pimentel, IX Duke of Osuna and Pedro de Alcántara Téllez-Girón y Pimentel, Prince of Anglona and Marquis of Javalquinto.

Joaquín María Gayoso de los Cobos Luna y Bermúdez de Castro (1778-1849), grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the 12th Marquis of Camarasa, Puebla de Parga and San Miguel das Penas, Count of Ribadavia, Castrojeriz, Ricla and Amarante, great of Spain, gentleman of the Chamber of SM with exercise and servitude. He married Josefa Manuela Téllez-Girón y Pimentel, II Marchioness of Martigui. His daughter was María del Pilar Anastasia Gayoso de los Cobos y Téllez Girón, lady of the queen and of the Order of María Luisa.

Josefa Manuela Téllez-Girón y Pimentel (1783-1817), grandmother of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). She was the II Marquise of Martigui (Sardinian title) and the XI Marquise of Camarasa. He married Joaquín María Gayoso de los Cobos Luna y Bermúdez de Castro, lieutenant colonel, 12th Marquis of Camarasa. His daughter was María del Pilar Anastasia Gayoso de los Cobos y Téllez Girón, lady of the queen and of the Order of María Luisa.

Francisco de Borja Téllez-Girón y Pimentel (1785-1820), great-uncle of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (VIII Count of Toreno). He was the X Duke of Osuna. He married Maria Francisca Felipa Tomasa Leopolda de Beaufort y Toledo, Countess of Beaufort and Countess of the Holy Roman Empire, daughter of Frederick Augustus Alexander, Governor General of Belgium, Marquis of Florennes, Count of Beauraing. His son was Pedro de Alcántara María Tomás Téllez Girón y Beaufort, 11th Duke of Osuna.

Pedro de Alcántara Téllez-Girón y Pimentel (1786-1851) grandfather of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos, (the 8th Count of Toreno). He was the prince of Anglona and Marquis of Javalquinto. His parents were Pedro de Alcántara Téllez-Girón y Pacheco, IX Duke of Osuna and María Josefa de la Soledad Alonso Pimentel Téllez-Girón y Borja, Countess-Duchess of Benavente. He married María del Rosario Fernández de Santillán y Valdivia, daughter of the Marquises of Motilla. Their children were Pedro de Alcántara Téllez-Girón y Fernández de Santillán, 13th Duke of Osuna, and Tirso Téllez-Girón y Fernández de Santillán, who married Bernardina Fernández de Velasco Pacheco, 15th Duchess of Escalona.

Joaquín Fernández de Córdova y Pacheco (1787-1871), great-grandfather of Álvaro Queipo de Llano y Fernández de Córdoba, (IX Count of Toreno). He was the VI Duke of Arión, Grandee of Spain, XII Marquis of Povar, Malpica and Mancera, Count of Gondomar. He married María de la Encarnación Álvarez de Bohorques y Chacón, of the Dukes of Gor. They had 10 children, including: Joaquín Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, XIII Marquis of Povar; Luisa Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, I Marchioness of Zugasti; Pedro de Alcántara Fernández de Córdoba y Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, XI Marquis of Mirabel; Alfonso Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, 10th Marquis of Mancera; María Cristina Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, I Marchioness of Griñón; Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, 10th Count of Gondomar; Blanca Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, I Marquesado de Cubas; and Nicolás Fernández de Córdoba and Álvarez de las Asturias-Bohorques, IX Marquis of Montalvo.

Mauricio Nicolás Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Chacón (1792-1851), great-grandfather of Francisco Queipo de Llano y Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques, (X Count of Toreno). He was the 2nd Duke of Gor. He married María de la O Giráldez y Cañas, VII Viscountess of Valoria. They had ten children, among them: Mauricio Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Giraldez, III Duke of Gor; María del Carmen Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Giraldez, Countess of Santa Isabel; Nicolás Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Giraldez, Count of Lérida; and José María Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Giraldez, Count of Torrepalma.

Mauricio Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques y Giraldez (1819-1877), great-uncle of Francisco Queipo de Llano y Álvarez de las Asturias Bohorques, (X count of Toreno). He was the III Duke of Gor, VIII Marquis of Trujillos and IX Count of Canillas de los Torneros de Enríquez. Master knight of Granada and senator in his own right. He died unmarried and without descendants

José Manuel Zuleta de Reales y Carvajal (1939-1992), his father was Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, (20th Count of Belalcázar). He was the XIII Duke of Abrantes, XIV Duke of Linares, XIII Marquis of Sardoal, XIV Marquis of Valdefuentes, V Marquis of Duero, XIII Count of Lences, IX Count of Cancelada and XXIII Count of Belalcázar. He married Virginia Alejandro Garcia. His son is José Manuel de Zuleta y Alejandro, XIV Duke of Abrantes.

Álvaro Zuleta de Reales y Carvajal (1930-1996), his father was Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, (XX Count of Belalcázar). He was the XV Duke of Linares. His son is Álvaro Zuleta de Reales y Ansaldo, XVI and current Duke of Linares.

Álvaro Zuleta de Reales y Ansaldo (1976), his grandfather was Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, (20th Count of Belalcázar). He is the XVI and current Duke of Linares.

José Manuel de Zuleta y Alejandro (b. 1960), his grandfather was Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, (20th Count of Belalcázar). He is the XIV Duke of Abrantes, XIV Marquis of Sardoal, VI Marquis of Duero, XV Marquis of Valdefuentes, XXIV Count of Belalcázar, X Count of Cancelada, XIV Count of Lences, XVIII Count of Casares and cavalry captain. He married Ana Pérez de Guzmán Lizasoain, daughter of Joaquín Pérez de Guzmán and Escrivá de Romaní, VI Count of La Marquina. His daughter is Ana Luisa Zuleta Pérez de Guzmán, XV Marchioness of Sardoal.

Ancestry by marriage:

Gutierre Bernaldo de Quirós (d. 1699), father-in-law of Miguel Queipo de Llano y Queipo, lord of the palaces of Ardaliz. He was the 1st Marquis of Campo Sagrado, from the house of Quirós. He married Ana Bernaldo de Quirós y Huergo, lady of the Huergo house.

Jacinta Antonia Vigil de la Rúa y Quiñones (1664-1717), mother-in-law of Miguel Queipo de Llano y Queipo, lord of the palaces of Ardaliz. She was the II Marchioness of Santa Cruz de Marcenado, II Viscountess of Puerto. His father was Sebastían Vigil de Quiñones y de la Concha (1638-1692), I Viscount of Puerto, I Marquis of Santa Cruz de Marcenado, Lord of Coto de Marcenado and Knight of the Order of Calatrava, He married Juan Antonio de Navia -Osorio and Argüelles de Celles, lord of the House of Navia

Álvaro José Antonio de Navia Osorio y Vigil de Quiñones (1684-1732), brother-in-law of Miguel Queipo de Llano y Queipo, lord of the palaces of Ardaliz. He was the III Marquis of Santa Cruz de Marcenado, Viscount of Puerto, Lord of the House of Celles and of the Torre de Vigil, a Spanish nobleman and military man. He married Francisca de Navia Montenegro y Lantoira, from the house of the Marquisate of Ferrera, holder of the mayorazgos of the so-called Casa del Campo de Castropol, a house that from then on became the palace of the marquises and in which the successive holders of the marquisate throughout the 18th century, including his son and successor Juan Alonso de Navia-Osorio y Navia. He was also the father of the Italian-Spanish intellectual and writer María Francisca Irene de Navia y Bellet, who he had with his third wife, María Antonia Bellet de Miporquer, lady of Queen Isabella of Farnese.

Manuel Bernardino de Carvajal y Gutiérrez de la Concha (1868-1915), father-in-law of Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano, (20th Count of Belalcázar). He was the XI Duke of Abrantes, XII Duke of Linares, XI Marquis of Sardoal, III Marquis of Duero and XI Count of Lences. He married María del Carmen del Alcázar y Roca de Togores, of the Marquises of Peñafuente.

María Cristina Osorio y Martos (b. 1897), mother-in-law of Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Acuña, (XI Count of Toreno). She was the VI Duchess of Algete. She married José María Fernández de Villavicencio y Crooke, XV Marquis of Vallecerrato. His daughter was Cristina Fernández de Villavicencio y Osorio, IV Marchioness of Guadiaro, mother of the current XI Count of Toreno.

María del Carmen de Carvajal y del Alcázar (b. 1901), wife of Francisco de Borja de Zuleta de Reales y Queipo de Llano (20th Count of Belalcázar). She was the 12th Duchess of Abrantes and 13th of Linares, 3rd Marchioness of Duero, three times grandee of Spain, 12th Marchioness of Sardoal, of Revilla, 8th Countess of Cancelada and 12th of Lences. His father was Manuel Bernardino de Carvajal y Gutiérrez de la Concha, Duke of Abrantes and Linares, and María del Carmen del Alcázar and Roca de Togores, of the Marquises of Peñafuente. His son Diego de Zuleta y Carvajal, (d. 1939), was the XIII Duke of Abrantes.

References

  1. "Queipo de Llano". Spartacus Educational. Retrieved 11 July 2022.
  2. "Queipo de Llano; Spanish military leader during the Spanish Civil War". www.bridgemanimages.com. Retrieved 11 July 2022.
  3. "War and culture in Nationalist Spain, 193639: testimony and fiction in the narrative of the Red Terror". researchgate. Retrieved 11 July 2022.