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- De_la_Caballeria abstract "De la Caballeria, marrano family of Aragon, Spain, widely ramified, and influential through its wealth and scholarship, especially in Saragossa. The family descended from D. Solomon ibn Labi de la Caballeria, who had nine sons. The eldest, Bonafos Caballeria, was baptized, and all the others followed his example except Benveniste. Bonafos and Samuel took the name "Pedro" (Micer Pedro). Samuel Pedro attained to high clerical offices, while his brother Ahab-Felipe became a leader in the Cortes, and Isaac Fernando was assistant curator in the University of Saragossa. The youngest brother, Luis, who was baptized as a little child, was appointed tesorero, mayor, or chief treasurer, by Don Juan of Navarre. The sons of Isaac Fernando were engaged in farming the public taxes, and through their wealth secured high positions in the state. Pedro de la Caballeria negotiated the marriage of Queen Isabella I of Castile to Don Ferdinand II of Aragon, and had the honor of presenting to the royal bride a costly necklace, valued at 40,000 ducats, defraying part of the cost himself. Benveniste's son, Vidal de la Caballeria, and his wife Beatrice also embraced Christianity, taking the name "Gonzalo." One of Benveniste's daughters became the wife of the rich landowner Don Apres de Paternoy, a Marano of Verdun, and their descendants were important in Spanish history.Notwithstanding the high offices which this family filled, several of its members suffered from the persecutions of the Inquisition. Alfonso de la Caballeria of Saragossa, who still maintained his connection with the large synagogue there, took part in the conspiracy against the inquisitor Arbues. The remains of Juan de la Caballeria were burned in Saragossa, at which place, in 1488, Luis de la Caballeria, as well as his son Jaime and several other members of the family, was made to do public penance.Bibliography: "Libro Verde," in Revista do España, vol. xviii.".
- De_la_Caballeria wikiPageID "7819599".
- De_la_Caballeria wikiPageRevisionID "577245302".
- De_la_Caballeria hasPhotoCollection De_la_Caballeria.
- De_la_Caballeria subject Category:Jewish_families.
- De_la_Caballeria subject Category:Spanish_families.
- De_la_Caballeria type Abstraction100002137.
- De_la_Caballeria type Family108078020.
- De_la_Caballeria type Group100031264.
- De_la_Caballeria type JewishFamilies.
- De_la_Caballeria type Organization108008335.
- De_la_Caballeria type SocialGroup107950920.
- De_la_Caballeria type SpanishFamilies.
- De_la_Caballeria type Unit108189659.
- De_la_Caballeria type YagoLegalActor.
- De_la_Caballeria type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- De_la_Caballeria type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- De_la_Caballeria comment "De la Caballeria, marrano family of Aragon, Spain, widely ramified, and influential through its wealth and scholarship, especially in Saragossa. The family descended from D. Solomon ibn Labi de la Caballeria, who had nine sons. The eldest, Bonafos Caballeria, was baptized, and all the others followed his example except Benveniste. Bonafos and Samuel took the name "Pedro" (Micer Pedro).".
- De_la_Caballeria label "De la Caballeria".
- De_la_Caballeria sameAs m.026f4k0.
- De_la_Caballeria sameAs Q5244928.
- De_la_Caballeria sameAs Q5244928.
- De_la_Caballeria sameAs De_la_Caballeria.
- De_la_Caballeria wasDerivedFrom De_la_Caballeria?oldid=577245302.
- De_la_Caballeria isPrimaryTopicOf De_la_Caballeria.