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Maestre de campo

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Military rank in the Spanish Empire

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This article is about the military rank in the Spanish Empire. For the island in the Philippines, seeConcepcion, Romblon.

Maestre de campo was a rank created in 1534 by the EmperorCharles I of Spain, inferior in rank only to thecapitán general and acted as a chief of staff. He was chosen by the monarch in the Council of State, and commanded atercio. Their powers were similar to those of the oldmarshals of theKingdom of Castile: they had the power to administer justice and to regulate the food supply. Their personal guard consisted of eight German halberdiers, paid by the king, who accompanied them everywhere. Immediately inferior in thechain of command was thesargento mayor. One of the most famousmaestre de campos wasJulian Romero, a common soldier who reached that rank and that brought victory to the Spanishtercios at thebattles of San Quintín andGravelines.

In the overseas colonies of theSpanish Empire a governor held the rank ofcapitán general over his local forces and would appoint hismaestre de campo.

Notable Maestres de Campo

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NameArea/TercioYear(s)Notes
Álvaro de SandeTercio of Savoy1537General Maestre de Campo of the entire Imperial Army in Italy.[1]
Juan de GuevaraTercio of Savoy1553 
Alonso de NavarreteTercio of Savoy1554 
Sancho de LondoñoTercio de Lombardía1558 
Julián RomeroTercio of Sicily1565-1577 
Diego Enríquez de Castañeda y ManriqueTercio of Sicily1569-1601 
Francisco de ValdésSpanish Netherlands1573-1574 
Tercio of Italy1574-1575 
Tercio of the Two Sicilies1578-1580 
Cristóbal de MondragónTercio of Sicily1582-1592 
Maestre de Campo General of the armies in Flanders1592-1596 
Juan del Águila y ArellanoTercio of Sicily1584-1598 
Maestre de Campo General of theSpanish Armada in Ireland1600-1602 
Agustín Messía Carrillo y Manrique de LaraMaestre de Campo de Infantería Española1587-96 
Maestre de Campo General de España1609 
Fernando Girón de Salcedo y BriviescaMaestre de Campo de Infantería Española1597-1605 
Aragon1610-1615 
Lope de Figueroa y Barradas (c.1541 - 1585)Tercio Costa de Granada1569-1584Renamed in 1573 to Tercio de la Sacra Liga
Portugal1583 
Fernando Álvarez de ToledoTercio of Savoy1605-1610 
Portugal1638 
Francisco de Ibarra y BarresiTercio de Fernández de Córdoba1622 
Paul-Bernard de FontainesMaestre de campo general of theArmy of Flanders1838 
Luis Francisco de Benvides y Carrillo de Toledo,Marquis of CaracenaFlanders1639 
Juan Martínez de Vergara[2]Chile1640 
Francisco Fernández de la Cueva,Duke of AlburquerqueMaestre de Campo de Infantería Española1641 
Clemente SorianoTercio Clemente Soriano1641 
Juan de SalazarChile1651 
Francisco ManiagoMexico/La Pampanga1660Maestro de Campo ofMexico until 1660. Led a rebellion against Spanish rule for violatingKapampangan freedom from tribute, then laid down his arms afterGovernor-General de Lara granted his requests. Appointed Maestro de Campo ofLa Pampanga afterwards.
Francisco Dávila Orejón 1684Author ofPolítica y Mecánica militar, para Sargento Mayor de Tercio
Francisco Félix de Vega y Cruzat,Marquis of FeriaItaly1704 

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Armada de Sarría, José Ángel (Director y General de Brigada) yZuleta y Alejandro, José Manuel (Teniente Coronel)".Revista Ejército de Tierra Español. Madrid: Editorial Ministerio de Defensa de España. March 2009.
  2. ^Mújica, Juan (1986).Linajes Españoles, Nobleza Colonial de Chile. Santiago, Chile: Zamorano y Caperan. pp. 444–445.
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