Duke of Gancia: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "'''Duke of Gancia''' is a Spanish title of nobility that is accompanied by the dignity of Grandee of Spain. The title was granted to Prince Ju...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Duke of Gancia''' is a Spanish title of nobility that is accompanied by the dignity of [[wikipedia:Grandee of Spain|Grandee of Spain]]. The title was granted to [[Prince Juan Carlos, Duke of Gancia|Prince Juan Carlos of Escandria]] after the Escandrian royal family was exiled in 1878. The members of the [[House of Astugón]] were granted the titles '''Prince ''or'' Princess Astugón de Palma''', with the head of the house accorded the title of Duke of Gancia.
'''Duke of Gancia''' is a Spanish title of nobility that is accompanied by the dignity of [[wikipedia:Grandee of Spain|Grandee of Spain]]. The title was granted to [[Prince Juan Carlos, 1st Duke of Gancia|Prince Juan Carlos of Escandria]] after the Escandrian royal family was exiled in 1878. The members of the [[House of Astugón]] were granted the titles '''Prince ''or'' Princess Astugón de Palma''', with the head of the house accorded the title of Duke of Gancia.
 
To date, there have been five Dukes of Gancia:
* [[Prince Juan Carlos, 1st Duke of Gancia]] (1877–1943)
* [[Prince Juan Pablo, 2nd Duke of Gancia]] (1901–1968)
* [[Prince Carlos, 3rd Duke of Gancia]] (1929-1994)
* [[Prince Enrique, 4th Duke of Gancia]] (1956-2019)
* [[Prince Nicolás, 5th Duke of Gancia]] (1980- )

Revision as of 03:14, 2 November 2021

Duke of Gancia is a Spanish title of nobility that is accompanied by the dignity of Grandee of Spain. The title was granted to Prince Juan Carlos of Escandria after the Escandrian royal family was exiled in 1878. The members of the House of Astugón were granted the titles Prince or Princess Astugón de Palma, with the head of the house accorded the title of Duke of Gancia.

To date, there have been five Dukes of Gancia: