Marquess of Borghetto

Marquess of Borghetto (Spanish: Marqués de Borghetto) is a noble title in the peerage of Spain, granted originally in the peerage of Parma to Catalina de Bassecourt, by Philip I of Parma, member of the Spanish royal family and younger brother of Charles III of Spain, on July 1765.[2][3]

Marquessate of Borghetto
Creation date1765
MonarchPhilip I of Parma
PeeragePeerage of Spain
First holderCatalina de Bassecourt y Thieulaine, 1st Marchioness of Borghetto
Present holderCarlos Morenés y Mariátegui, 10th Marquess of Borghetto[1]

Catalina de Bassecourt was the honorary lady-in-waiting of Elisabeth Farnese, Queen of Spain as wife of Philip V and mother of the Duke of Parma, and later of María Luisa of Parma.[4][5]

The family of Philip I of Parma by Giuseppe Baldrighi. To the right, the 1st Marchioness of Borghetto, 1757

In 1903, Alfonso XIII recognised it as a title of the Kingdom and peerage of Spain, issuing a Royal Decree in favour of Felipe Morenés y García-Alessón, in memory of his ancestors' parmesan title.[6]

Marquesses of Borghetto
  1. Catalina de Bassecourt y Thieulaine, 1st Marchioness of Borghetto
  2. Francisco González de Bassecourt, 2nd Marquess of Borghetto
  3. Felipe María Pinel y González Ladrón de Guevara y Bassecourt, 3rd Marquess of Borghetto
  4. Antonio María Pinel y Ceballos, 4th Marquess of Borghetto
  5. María de la Concepción Pinel y Ceballos, 5th Marchioness of Borghetto
  6. Carlos García-Alessón y Pinel de Monroy, 6th Marquess of Borghetto
  7. María Fernanda García-Alessón y Pardo de Rivadeneyra, 7th Marchioness of Borghetto
  8. Felipe Morenés y García-Alessón, 8th Marquess of Borghetto
  9. Felipe Morenés y Medina, 9th Marquess of Borghetto
  10. Carlos Morenés y Mariátegui, 10th Marquess of Borghetto

See also

References
  1. Boletín Oficial del Estado (BOE) - 7 October 1994
  2. Real Asociación de Hidalgos de España, Elenco de Grandezas y Títulos Nobiliarios Españoles, Ediciones Hidalguía, Vol. 50 (Madrid, 2018), p. 167
  3. Search of title "BORGHETTO, marqués de"
  4. Revista Hidalguía número 1. (Madrid, 1953), p. 41
  5. Pedralbes: Revista Histórica Moderna, University of Barcelona (1998), p. 504
  6. Revista Hidalguía número 264. (Madrid, 1997), p. 721
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