- Source: Royal Order of Spain
The Royal Order of Spain, originally founded as Ordre royal d'Espagne is an extinct order of knighthood of the Kingdom of Spain founded by Joseph Bonaparte.
History
The Royal Order of Spain was founded by King Joseph I of Spain on 20 October 1808, under the name of royal and military order (’ordre royal et militaire) to be awarded for bravery on the battlefield as well as for civilian accomplishments. It had three classes: grand cross (grand cordon); commander (commandeur) and knight (chevalier).
The order was abolished by King Ferdinand VII in 1814.
Members
= Grands cordons
=Miguel José de Azanza
Baron Jean Baptiste Alexandre Strolz (15 February 1811)
General Antoine de Roten
= Commandeurs
=Antoine Aymard
Juan Antonio Llorente
Guillaume Balestrier, colonel of the Régiment Royal-Irlandais (Kingdom of Spain)
Joseph Léopold Sigisbert Hugo
François Joseph Marie Clary (1786–1841)
= Chevaliers
=Alexis-François Aulagnier
Domingo de Cabarrús y Galabert (11 March 1810)
Leandro Fernández de Moratín
Francisco de Goya
Jean-Baptiste Auguste Marie Jamin (19 November 1810)
Louis-Joseph Hugo (25 October 1809)
François-Juste Hugo
Luis Marcelino Pereira (27 October 1809)
= References
=Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Katedral León, Spanyol
- Bhumibol Adulyadej
- B. J. Habibie
- Henri dari Luksemburg
- Mary, Putri Kerajaan dan Countess dari Harewood
- Henry Jackson
- Abdullah dari Arab Saudi
- Juan Carlos I dari Spanyol
- Infanta Margarita dari Spanyol
- David Villa
- Royal Order of Spain
- Royal Victorian Order
- Royal order
- Order of Charles III
- Monarchy of Spain
- Royal Spanish Academy
- Order of St. Olav
- Queen Sofía of Spain
- Royal Standard of Spain
- Royal Household of Spain
