-
Chefchaouen (Arabic: شفشاون, romanized: Shafshāwan, IPA: [ʃafˈʃaːwan]), also
known as Chaouen, is a city in
northwest Morocco. It is the
chief town of...
- Dámaso
Berenguer y Fusté, 1st
Count of
Xauen (4
August 1873 – 19 May 1953) was a
Spanish general and politician. He
served as
Prime Minister during the...
- The
Editors of
Encyclopaedia (May 15, 2022). "Dámaso Berenguer,
count de
Xauen".
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Retrieved June 1, 2022. O'Connor, J J; Robertson...
-
Ministros y
Ministro del Ejército a D. Dámaso
Berenguer Fusté,
Conde de
Xauen,
Teniente general de Ejército" (PDF).
Gaceta de
Madrid (in Spanish) (31)...
- 1927, he had been
awarded the
title of
Count of
Xauen for his
military actions in the
conquest of
Xauen, in
northern Morocco, in 1920. Dámaso
acted as...
-
Gaviria (Granted in 1837) Doña
Helena de la Peña y Robles,
Countess de
Xauen (Granted in 1929) Doña
Matilde Francisca Barriouevo y Peña, Vincountess...
-
Gaviria (granted in 1837) Doña
Helena de la Peña y Robles,
Countess de
Xauen (granted in 1929) Doña
Matilde Francisca Barriouevo y Peña, Vincountess...
- War, five new
groups were raised: 6th
Group of
Indigenous Regular Forces "
Xauen",
based in the city of Xaue. 7th
Group of
Indigenous Regular Forces "Llano...
- Dámaso
Alonso (1898–1990),
Spanish poet Dámaso Berenguer, 1st
Count of
Xauen (1873–1953),
Spanish soldier and
politician Dámaso
Blanco (born 1941), Venezuelan...
- de
Rivera ordered the
withdrawal of
troops from the area of
Yebala and
Xauen,
which would shorten the lines. But the
withdrawal was made in very bad...
