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Duke of Camiña
Dukedom of Spain From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Duke of Camiña (Spanish: Duque de Camiña) is a hereditary title in the Peerage of Spain accompanied by the dignity of Grandee, granted in 1619 by Philip III to a Portuguese aristocrat, Miguel de Meneses, 2nd Duke of Vila Real in the peerage of Portugal.[2]
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The title makes reference to the town of Caminha, Portugal, and was granted originally by Philip III as a title of Portuguese nobility, as he was also king of Portugal. When the two countries were separated, Philip IV of Spain recognised the Dukedom of Camiña as a title in the peerage of Spain.
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Dukes of Camiña (1619)
- Miguel de Meneses y Noronha, 1st Duke of Camiña
- Miguel Luis de Meneses y Noronha, 2nd Duke of Camiña
- María Beatriz de Meneses y Noronha, 3rd Duchess of Camiña
- Pedro Damián Portocarrero y Meneses, 4th Duke of Camiña
- Luisa Feliciana Portocarrero y Meneses, 5th Duchess of Camiña
- Guillén Ramón de Moncada y Portocarrero, 6th Duke of Camiña
- María Teresa de Moncada y Benavides, 7th Duchess of Camiña
- Pedro de Alcántara Fernández de Córdoba y Moncada, 8th Duke of Camiña
- Luis María Fernández de Córdoba y Gonzaga, 9th Duke of Camiña
- Luis Joaquín Fernández de Córdoba y Benavides, 10th Duke of Camiña
- Luis Antonio Fernández de Córdoba y Ponce de León, 11th Duke of Camiña
- Luis María Fernández de Córdoba y Pérez de Barradas, 12th Duke of Camiña
- Luis Jesús Fernández de Córdoba y Salabert, 13th Duke of Camiña
- Victoria Eugenia Fernández de Córdoba y Fernández de Henestrosa, 14th Duchess of Camiña
- Victoria de Hohenlohe-Langenburg y Schmidt-Polex, 15th Duchess of Camiña
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See also
References
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