Spanish emigrants

Spanish association football player

Spanish rabbi and author on Jewish law (1488–1575)

Spanish and Bavarian Royal and physician (1859-1949)

footballer

Spanish-Canarian engineer and architect (1758-1824)

Spanish journalist, novelist and poet (1861-1958)

Spanish Catholic prelate

military officer (1751-1800)

Spanish writer and journalist (1857-1932)

Spanish politician, writer and diplomat

Spanish painter and academic (1907-1982)

Spanish noble

Dutch painter and art dealer

thumb|Palace of the Marquis of Manzanedo, now the Town Hall of [[Santoña (Cantabria). Note the palm tree in front of the entrance.]] thumb|Casa de los Ceas in Córdoba, Spain|Cordoba, known as [[Casa del Indiano because it was bought by the wealthy indiano Juan Cosme Paniagua.]] thumb|Pazo de Trasariz, in [[Vimianzo (A Coruña).]] Indiano was the colloquial name for the Spanish emigrant in America who returned enriched, a social typology that had become a literary cliché since the Golden Age. The name was extended to their descendants, with admiring or pejorative connotations depending on the ca

Spanish author (1852-1936)

Spanish painter (born 1938)

Spaniard influential in the early Kingdom of Hawaii

noted collector of textiles

Spanish-German singer

Brazilian painter (1859-1912)

Spanish-born Romanian handball player

children evacuated to the Soviet Union by the Republican authorities during the Spanish civil war.

MIssionary priest in Cameroon (1930-2010)

Bolivian anthropologist

Spanish YouTuber and streamer

Italian humanist

Italian courtesan