Nobleza - Manuscrito - 1653





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A signed, limited-edition Spanish manuscript titled *Manuscrito*, attributed to Nobleza and dated 1653, comprising four pages on the election of generals by the Royal Chancery of Granada.
Description from the seller
MANUSCRIPT - 1653 - NOBILITY
Proposal by the Countess of Hornachuelos, widow of Don Lope de Hoces y Córdoba, 1st Count of Hornachuelos, to take part in the election of generals ordered by the Royal Chancery of Granada.- Issued in Córdoba in 1653
4 pp.; Fol.
Stamped paper (1653).- Notarial and noble signatures
Don Lope de Hoces y Córdoba was a prominent Spanish sailor, military officer, and admiral in the first half of the 17th century, celebrated for his service in the Ocean Fleet during the Thirty Years’ War. Appointed Captain General and made a Knight of the Order of Santiago, he played a key role in protecting the Indies Fleets and their American silver cargoes, repeatedly evading ambushes by privateers and the Dutch fleet.
His military career was marked by fierce battles in the Atlantic and along the Cantabrian coast against French and Dutch forces. He died heroically in combat aboard his flagship after a life devoted to defending the Spanish Empire; in recognition of his sacrifice and loyalty, King Philip IV granted his son the title of 1st Count of Hornachuelos in 1640.
MANUSCRIPT - 1653 - NOBILITY
Proposal by the Countess of Hornachuelos, widow of Don Lope de Hoces y Córdoba, 1st Count of Hornachuelos, to take part in the election of generals ordered by the Royal Chancery of Granada.- Issued in Córdoba in 1653
4 pp.; Fol.
Stamped paper (1653).- Notarial and noble signatures
Don Lope de Hoces y Córdoba was a prominent Spanish sailor, military officer, and admiral in the first half of the 17th century, celebrated for his service in the Ocean Fleet during the Thirty Years’ War. Appointed Captain General and made a Knight of the Order of Santiago, he played a key role in protecting the Indies Fleets and their American silver cargoes, repeatedly evading ambushes by privateers and the Dutch fleet.
His military career was marked by fierce battles in the Atlantic and along the Cantabrian coast against French and Dutch forces. He died heroically in combat aboard his flagship after a life devoted to defending the Spanish Empire; in recognition of his sacrifice and loyalty, King Philip IV granted his son the title of 1st Count of Hornachuelos in 1640.

