Examples of using Diego de in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Don Diego de Gardoqui.
The Mission San Diego de Alcalá.
His cousin Diego de Alvarado stablished the villa of San Salvador on April, 1525.
A woman in town, she told me… Diego de la Vega?
Don Diego de Zama is a corregidor, an official of the Spanish crown, stationed in Asunción.
Zorro is the alias of an aged Don Diego de la Vega.
Bluesense Diego De Leon Hotel is within a 15-minute drive to Barajas airport.
The highest point in this range is Pico Diego de Ocampo.
Diego de Almagro sent an embassy to the Inca, but they mistrusted all of the Spaniards by this time.
His secret identity was the intellectual Don Diego de la Vega.
Zorro is the secret identity of Don Diego de la Vega, a nobleman and master living in the Spanish colonial era of California.
Zorro is the secret identity of a man named Don Diego de la Vega.
Another notable contributor was Don Diego de Gardoqui, who was appointed as Spain's first ambassador to the United States of America in 1784.
The true identity ofZorro is believed to be Don Diego de la Vega.
Diego de Almagro arrived in the New World on June 30, 1514, under the expedition that Ferdinand II of Aragon had sent under the guidance of Pedrarias Dávila.
The first European to arrive in Chile was Diego de Almagro in 1536.
I, Diego de Landa, say that I saw a great tree near the village upon the branches of which a captain had hung many women, with their infant children hung from their feet.
In 1506 King Ferdinand of Spain sent a governor, Diego de Nicuesa, to colonize the Atlantic coast.
Orellana served in Nicaragua until joining Pizarro's army in Peru in 1533,where he supported Pizarro in his conflict with Diego de Almagro.
The first conquistador to venture into the area was Diego de Almagro in 1535; he was followed by Diego de Rojas.
For example,"Don Diego de la Vega," or(abbreviating"señor")"Sr. Don Diego de la Vega," or simply"Don Diego"(the secret identity of Zorro) are typical forms.
The Spanish position was untenable and on the morning of 4 August,the governor, Diego de Salinas, agreed to surrender.
From El Paso, the Spaniards led by Diego de Vargas, grouped to recolonize the Spanish territory centered on Santa Fe stretching from Socorro to Taos.
It seemed to be the end of Cortes, but the Governor of Cuba, which obviously could not know the opinion in his favor, lost time sent several letters, one addressed to itself very threatening Cortes,and the other to Juan Velazquez de Leon, Diego de Ordaz, and the mayor of Trinidad, Francisco Verdugo, asking them to entertain out of the issue or in any case, the arrest of the leader.
Although by this time Diego de Almagro had already acquired sufficient wealth in the conquest of Peru and was living a luxurious life in Cuzco, the prospect of conquering the lands further south was very attractive to him.
This was statede.g. in a 1602 letter of Ricci's comrade Diego de Pantoja, which was published in Europe along with other Jesuits' letters in 1605.
In 1510, Spanish explorer Diego de Nicuesa founded the first settlement in Panama and named it Nombre de Dios. In September 1513, Spanish conquistador Vasco Núñez de Balboa arrived to Panama and became the first European to lead an expedition to have seen the Pacific Ocean.[1] In 1513, Panama officially became part of the Spanish Empire.