Cagigas y (10 risultati)

Condizione: New.

Rústica. Condizione: New.

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condizione: Muy Bien. 1ª edición. GESTION EMPRESARIAL. RECURSOS HUMANOS. GESTION EXPATRIADOS. MOVILIDAD INTERNACIONAL.

Tapa blanda. Condizione: New. CAGIGAS, Y. DE LAS: EL MIRAR DE LA MAJA. ELOGIO DEL ALBAYZIN (1910, FACSIMIL). ESTUDIO PRELIMINAR DE J. A. GONZALEZ ALCANTUD Y A. GONZALEZ T. 978-84-338-5037-9, UNIV. DE GRANADA, 2009. Nuevo 200 gr. Libro.

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condizione: Bien. Sin Sobrecubierta. R25055. Fundipe Madrid. Rústica con solapas. 287 pp.

TAPA BLANDA CON SOLAPA. Condizione: BUEN ESTADO. CASTELLANO LID.

Rústica. Condizione: NUEVO. 72 pages/páginas.

Condizione: Usado- bueno.

Condizione: Usado- bueno.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. [Carta Executoria] Confirmation of noble status in favour of Don Antonio de las Cagigas Castillo y Santelices, Natural y originario de esa dicha villa de Escalante, y residente en la ciudad de Buenos Ayres en los nuestros Reynos de Indias: y su Procurador en su nombre, se ócurrió a la nuestra corte y chancillería que està, y reside en la ciudad de Valladolid Valladolid, 9 May 1791. Calligraphic manuscript in sepia ink on paper within 3 line borders. Folio. [1 blank + 1 leaf : recto with full-page drawing of genealogical tree and town view below] + 273 pages on 137 numbered leaves (last page blank) compris¬ing: first page with stamp of royal arms and remains of wax seal, signed twice by Manuel Barradas on verso, full-page drawing of royal arms of Spain within ornamental rococo border, dated 1791 in right tailend corner, 6 quar¬ter-page decorative cartouches, 22 exquisitely drawn initials with surrounds of delightful topographical views, last page of text with royal heraldic stamp and signatures of 3 officials: Francisco Berruego y Portillo, José Mendoza, and Fernando Manuel Velluti. (Bound with:) Real Provision de Hidalguia . Por parte de D[o]n Antonio de las Cagigas Castillo, y Santelizes con un pedimento Aranjuez, 15 April 1792. Manuscript in ink on paper penned in a large chancery hand. Signed at end: 'Yo El Rey' and countersigned by the royal secretary 'Silvestre Collar', and seven other officials; mark of original wax seal. [4] leaves. Royal oval seal stamp in left top corner of first page. Contemporary red morocco with gilt borders. Seven compartments of spine richly decorated in gilt; edges gilt; sides rubbed; corners worn. Royal confirmation of noble status for Antonio de las Cagigas from Escalante, Spain, son of Antonio de las Cagigas of Santander and Juana del Castillo Santelices, who had sailed to Spanish America from El Ferrol in 1784 to become an outstanding administrator in Buenos Aires. The beautifully ornamented document, written in a fine chancery hand, contains the petition made by Felipe Perez on Cagigas s behalf to the royal chancery at Valladolid with the support of Juan Félix de Ganzio y Palacio, and Francisca de las Cagigas Castillo, nephew and sister of Cagigas, both from Escalante. The greater part of the volume contains testimonials by the scribe, Bernardo de Oceso, sworn statements, records of marriages, betrothals and baptisms, and authenticated copies of tax-lists relating to the Cagigas s ancestors. A small inkstain on 2 leaves not affecting text, otherwise in excellent original condition throughout. Bound at the end is a royal approbation of additional documents submitted by Manuel Garcia Navas in the name of Antonio de las Cagigas issued to ensure that the patent of noble descent will be acknowledged in the kingdoms of the Indies. Antonio de las Cagigas had made a rapid career in the government of Buenos Aires: by 1790 he was treasurer to the police department; successively acting as commissioner of municipal paving, excise, and lighting, he first introduced street lighting to the city; in 1799 he became Syndic of the Buenos Aires Chamber of Commerce. Cagigas' main claim to fame in Argentine history, however, is his contribution to the defence of the city against the attempted British Invasion of 1807, when he directed the digging of trenches for placing cannon in the streets and in the plaza, and provided the lighting necessary for the night march of 2nd July undertaken by the local militia. His estate at Barracas, west of Buenos Aires, became famous as a point of confrontation with the British troops advancing across the Riochuelo river towards the city (see Vicente Osualdo Cutolo, 'Nuevo Diccionario Biográfico Argentino', Buenos Aires 1969), II, p41).…