Juan Bravo de Medrano | |
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Born | Juan Bravo de Medrano 1650 |
Died | May 15, 1710 |
Occupation(s) | Maestre de Campo, Lieutenant General of Nueva Galicia, mining |
Title | I Count of Santa Rosa[1] |
Predecessor | Established |
Successor | Don Felipe Bartolome Bravo de Medrano y Acuña Altamirano, II Count of Santa Rosa |
Spouse | Doña Juana de Altamirano Castilla y Aguayo |
Children | 2, Don Felipe Bartolome Bravo de Medrano y Acuña Altamirano, Manuela Bravo de Medrano y Acuña Altamirano y Castilla |
Parent(s) | Don Felipe Bartolome Bravo de Acuña Catalina de Medrano y Oñate |
Don Juan Bravo de Medrano[2][3] (1650 in Pánuco, Zacatecas – May 15, 1710) was the I Count of Santa Rosa[1][4] and a noble from the Bravo de Medrano family in Zacatecas. Juan Bravo de Medrano was the Lieutenant General of the Kingdom of Nueva Galicia,[5] Maestre de Campo of his tercio, and held the first noble title in Zacatecas, granted by King Charles II of Spain on February 8, 1691.[2][1][6] The title of Conde de Santa Rosa is linked to an immense estate, centered around the Santa Rosa hacienda situated between Jerez and Juchipila. The Count of Santa Rosa is a descendant of the founder of Zacatecas, Baltasar Temiño de Bañuelos, and the founder of Guadalajara, Cristóbal de Oñate. Juan married Doña Juana de Altamirano Castilla y Aguayo.[7]
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