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The Caicedo or Caycedo are a family of the Colombian aristocracy, The Colombian branch of the family became one of the most important clans in Colombia during the 18th and 19th century, being key to the independence of the colonies from the Spanish Empire.
It was established in 1968, by President Carlos Lleras Restrepo, at the initiative of his wife, the First Lady, Cecilia de la Fuente de Lleras, through the "Cecilia" law. [4] [5] The ICBF currently has 33 regional headquarters and 215 zonal centers.
The Santos Family, or simply Los Santos, are a Colombian and Ecuadorian family.. The Colombian branch originally established from the Santander Department, but residing in Bogotá, which has significantly influenced the country's politics and journalism since the beginning of the 20th century.
Fuad was the son of Ricardo Char, an immigrant from Damascus, Syria, who arrived in Colombia in 1926. [1] [2] [3] He is the eldest out of seven children, his other siblings were Jabib, Farid, Simón, and, Ricardo.
The common trunk of the Arboleda tree comes from a French constable [2] who fought against the Moors and participated in the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa in 1212. [3]In 1647, King Philip IV of Spain granted the coat of arms to Captain Jacinto de Arboleda y Ortiz, a native of Granada, the first member of this family to start lineage in the Americas, after initially settling in Anserma, Caldas ...
Son of Juan Martínez de Vergara, a native of Guipuzcoa and Isabel Alonso Marquez of Gibraleón. She was the daughter of Teresa Alonso Marquez, and of the same region. [8] [10] In 1634 he married Magdalena de Leiva Sepulveda, daughter of a Sevillian captain, Antonio de Leiva Sepulveda and Mariana de la Cerda Niza y Corral. [11] [8] Children
The Valencia family descends from Pedro de Valencia y Aranda, a Spanish hidalgo. Due to their noble origins, they are one of the few family clans in Colombia that can be considered true aristocrats. Due to their noble origins, they are one of the few family clans in Colombia that can be considered true aristocrats.
In 1830, the Gran Colombia was dissolved and the Republic of New Granada was formed. As per the provisions of its Constitution of 29 February 1832, the Corte Suprema de Justicia (Supreme Court of Justice) was established. On 20 May 1853, it became the Corte Suprema de la Nación (Supreme Court of the Nation).