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Encyclopedia > List of Viceroys of New Spain

Viceroys of New Spain


Spanish Rule Before Appointment of Viceroy

Hernán Cortés, as Governor-General
....

Viceroys

(1564-1566: Audiencia government)
  • 1566-1567 Gaston de Peralta, Marques de Falces
  • 1568-1580 Martin Enriquez de Almanza
  • 1580-1583 Lorenzo Suarez de Mendoza, Conde de Coruna
  • 1584-1585 Pedro Moya y de Contreras
  • 1585-1590 Alvaro Manrique de Zuniga Marques de Villamanrique
  • 1590-1595 Luis de Velasco (el joven), Marques de Salinas
  • 1595-1603 Gaspar de Zuniga y Acevedo, Conde de Monterrey
  • 1603-1607 Juan de Mendoza y Luna Marques de Montesclaros
  • 1607-1611 Luis de Velasco (el joven), Marques de Salinas
  • 1611-1612 Garcia Guerra
  • 1612-1621 Diego Fernandez de Cordoba Marques de Guadalcazar
  • 1621-1624 Diego Carrillo de Mendoza y Pimentel Marques de Gelves y Conde de Priego
  • 1624-1635 Rodrigo Pacheco y Osorio, Marques de Cerralvo
  • 1635-1640 Lope Diaz de Armendariz, Marques de Cadereyta
  • 1640-1642 Diego Lopez Pacheco Cabrera y Bobadilla Marques de Villena y Duque de Escalona, Grande de Espana
  • 1642 Juan de Palafox y Mendoza
  • 1642-1648 Garcia Sarmiento de Sotomayor Conde de Salvatierra y Marques de Sobroso
  • 1648-1649 Marcos de Torres y Rueda
  • 1650-1653 Luis Enriquez y Guzman Conde de Alba de Liste y Marques de Villaflor
  • 1653-1660 Francisco Fernandez de la Cueva Duque de Alburquerque, Grande de Espana
  • 1660-1664 Juan de Leyva y de la Cerda Marques de Leyva y de Ladrada, Conde de Banos
  • 1664 Diego Osorio de Escobar
  • 1673 Antonio Sebastian de Toledo, Marques de Mancera
  • 1673 Pedro Nuno Colon de Portugal Duque de Veragua y Marques de Jamaica
  • 1680 Payo Enriquez de Rivera
  • 1680-1686 Tomas Antonio de la Cerda y Aragon Conde de Paredes y Marques de la Laguna
  • 1686-1688 Melchor Portocarrero Lasso de la Vega Conde de Monclova
  • 1688-1696 Gasper de Sandoval Silva y Mendoza Conde de Galve
  • 1696-1701 José Sarmeinto Valladares Conde de Moctezuma y de Tula
  • 1701 Juan de Ortega y Montanez
  • 1701-1711 Francisco Fernandez de la Cueva Enriquez Duque de Alburquerque y Marques de Cuellar
  • 1711-1716 Fernando de Alencastre Norona y Silva Duque de Linares
  • 1716-1722 Baltasar de Zuniga y Guzman Marques de Valero y Duque de Arion
  • 1722-1734 Juan de Acuna, Marques de Casafuerte
  • 1734-1740 Juan Antonio Vizarron y Eguiarreta Arzobispo de Mexico
  • 1740-1741 Pedro de Castro y Figueroa Duque de la Conquista y Marques de Gracia Real
  • 1742-1746 Pedro Cebrian y Agustin, Conde de Fuenclara
  • 1746-1755 Francisco de Guemes y Horcasitas Conde de Revilla Gigedo I
  • 1755-1760 Agustin Ahumada y Villalon Marques de las Amarillas
  • 1760 Francisco Cagigal de la Vega
  • 1760-1766 Joaquin de Montserrat, Marques de Cruillas
  • 1766-1771 Carlos Francisco de Croix, Marques de Croix
  • 1771-1779 Antonio María de Bucareli y Ursua
  • 1779-1783 Martin de Mayorga
  • 1783-1784 Matias de Galvez
  • 1785-1786 Bernardo de Galvez, Conde de Galvez
  • 1787 Alonso Nuñez de Haro y Peralta, Arzobispo de Mexico
  • 1787-1789 Manuel Antonio Flores
  • 1789-1794 Juan Vicente de Guemes Pacheco y Padilla, Conde de Revilla Gigedo II
  • 1794-1798 Miguel de la Grua Talamanca y Branciforte, Marques de Branciforte
  • 1798-1800 Miguel José de Azanza
  • 1800-1803 Felix Berenguer de Marquina

Viceroys of New Spain during the War for Independence

  • 1803-1808 José de Iturrigaray
  • 1808-1809 Pedro Garibay
  • 1809-1810 Archbishop Francisco Javier de Lizana y Beaumont
  • 1810-1813 Francisco Javier de Venegas
  • 1813-1816 Felix María Calleja del Rey
  • 1816-1821 Juan Ruiz de Apodaca
  • 1821 Francisco Novella

Followed by: Agustín de Iturbide


See also: New Spain, Mexico, History of Mexico, List of Presidents of Mexico


  Results from FactBites:
 
New Spain - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (3787 words)
Spain then had control over the river south of 32°30' north latitude, and, in what is known as the Spanish Conspiracy, hoped to gain greater control of Louisiana and all of the west.
New Spain was organized into several subdivisions, including Nueva Extremadura, Nueva Galicia, Nueva Vizcaya and Nuevo Santander, as well as the Captaincies General of Guatemala, Cuba and Santo Domingo, and the Philippine Islands.
New Spain was ruled by a Mexico City-based viceroy appointed by the Spanish monarch.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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