List of ambassadors of Spain to Uruguay
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The ambassador of Spain to Uruguay is the official representative of the Kingdom of Spain to the Oriental Republic of Uruguay. In addition to the Embassy, Spain has a Consulate General in Montevideo.[1]
| Ambassador of Spain to Uruguay | |
|---|---|
Incumbent since 22 January 2025Javier Salido Ortiz | |
| Ministry of Foreign Affairs Secretariat of State for Ibero-America | |
| Style | The Most Excellent |
| Residence | Montevideo |
| Nominator | The Foreign Minister |
| Appointer | The Monarch |
| Term length | At the government's pleasure |
| Inaugural holder | Pablo Soler y Guardiola |
| Formation | 1953 |
| Website | Mission of Spain to Uruguay |
Spain recognized Uruguay as an independent state in 1845, supporting Manuel Oribe in the Uruguayan Civil War. A legation was established in Montevideo, arriving the first diplomats, led by Carlos Creus y Camps, consul general and chargé d'affaires, on 20 October 1845.[2] The first peace and friendship treaty was signed in 1870 and, in 1953, the legation in the Uruguayan capital was elevated to the rank of Embassy.[3]
List of ambassadors
| Ambassador | Rank | Term | Nominated by | Appointed by | Accredited to |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carlos Creus y Camps | Chargé d'affaires | 1845–1851[2] | Isabella II | Manuel Oribe | |
| Jacinto Albístur | Chargé d'affaires | 1851 | |||
| José María de Alós | Chargé d'affaires | 1851–1854[4] | The Marquess of Miraflores | ||
| Antonio Cuyás y Sampere | Chargé d'affaires | 1854–1855 | |||
| Jacinto Albístur[a] | Minister | 1855–1859[5] | Claudio Antón de Luzuriaga | Venancio Flores | |
| Carlos Creus y Camps | Chargé d'affaires | 1859–1861[6] | |||
| Minister | 1861–1864[7] | Bernardo Prudencio Berro | |||
| Juan Pío de Montúfar y García-Infante, Marquess of Selva Alegre |
Minister | 1864[8] | Joaquín Francisco Pacheco | Venancio Flores | |
| Carlos Creus y Camps | Minister | 1864–1873[9] | Alejandro Llorente y Lannas | Atanasio Aguirre | |
| José Mellado | Minister | 1873–1874[10] | José Muro y López-Salgado | Francesc Pi i Margall | |
| Tiburcio Rodríguez y Muñoz | Minister | 1874–1875[11] | Augusto Ulloa y Castañón | The Duke of the Tower | José Eugenio Ellauri |
| Mariano Potestad | Chargé d'affaires | 1875–1877[12] | Alejandro de Castro y Casal | Alfonso XII | Pedro Varela |
| Lorenzo de Castellanos | Chargé d'affaires | 1877–1879[13] | Manuel Silvela y Le Vielleuze | Lorenzo Latorre | |
| Manuel Llorente y Vázquez | Chargé d'affaires | 1879–1883 | |||
| Emilio de Ojeda y Perpiñán | Minister | 1883–1884 | Máximo Santos | ||
| Manuel del Palacio | Minister | 1884–1886[14] | The Marquess of the Pazo de la Merced | ||
| Julio de Arellano y Arróspide | Minister | 1886–1888[15] | Francisco Antonino Vidal | ||
| Enrique Dupuy de Lôme | Minister | 1888–1890 | The Marquess of Vega de Armijo | Alfonso XIII | Máximo Tajes |
| José Brunetti y Gayoso, Duke of Arcos | Minister | 1890–1891 | The Duke of Tetuán | Julio Herrera y Obes | |
| José Delavat y Áreas | Minister | 1891 | |||
| José de la Rica y Calvo | Minister | 1891–1894 | |||
| Ramiro Gil y Uribarri Ossorio | Minister | 1894–1898[16] | Segismundo Moret | Juan Idiarte Borda | |
| Juan Pérez-Caballero y Ferrer | Minister | 1898–1900[17] | The Duke of Almodóvar | Juan Lindolfo Cuestas | |
| Felipe García-Ontiveros y Serrano | Minister | 1900–1905 | Juan Lindolfo Cuestas | ||
| Fernando Osorio y Elola | Minister | 1905–1907 | José Batlle y Ordóñez | ||
| Germán María de Ory y Morey | Minister | 1907–1910[18] | Juan Pérez-Caballero y Ferrer | Claudio Williman | |
| Joaquín Gutiérrez Valcárcel, Marquess of Medina | Minister | 1911–1914[19] | The Marquess of Alhucemas | ||
| Silvio Fernández-Vallín y Alfonso | Minister | 1914–1919[20] | The Duke of Ripalda | José Batlle y Ordóñez | |
| Tomás de Rueda y Osborne, Viscount of Fuente de Doña María | Minister | 1919–1922[21] | The Count of | Baltasar Brum | |
| Manuel García de Acilu y Benito | Minister | 1922–1925[22] | Joaquín Fernández Prida | ||
| Gonzalo del Río y García | Minister | 1925–1926 | José Serrato | ||
| Alfonso Danvila | Minister | 1926–1930[23] | The Viscount of Santa Clara de Avedillo | ||
| Antonio Pla y da Folgueira | Minister | 1930–1933[24] | The Duke of Alba | Juan Campisteguy | |
| Enrique Díez Canedo | Minister | 1933–1934[25] | Luis de Zulueta | Niceto Alcalá-Zamora | Gabriel Terra |
| Antonio de la Cruz Marín | Minister | 1934[26] | Juan José Rocha García | ||
| Carlos Malagarriga y Munué | Minister | 1934–1935[27] | |||
| Plácido Álvarez-Buylla | Minister | 1935–1936[28] | |||
| Augusto Barcia Trelles | Minister | 1936–1939[29] | Bernardo Giner de los Ríos | Manuel Azaña | |
| José María Doussinague | Minister | 1939–1940[30] | Francisco Gómez-Jordana Sousa | Francisco Franco | Alfredo Baldomir |
| Luis Martínez de Irujo y Caro | Minister | 1940–1943[31] | Juan Luis Beigbeder | ||
| Teodomiro de Aguilar y Salas | Minister | 1943–1944[32] | Francisco Gómez-Jordana Sousa | Juan José de Amézaga | |
| Juan Pablo de Lojendio e Irure | Minister | 1944–1951[33] | José Félix de Lequerica y Erquiza | ||
| Carlos Cañal y Gómez-Imaz, Marquess of Saavedra | Minister | 1951–1953[34] | Alberto Martín-Artajo | Andrés Martínez Trueba | |
| Ambassador | 1953–1959[35] | Andrés Martínez Trueba | |||
| Francisco Javier Conde | Ambassador | 1959–1964[36] | Fernando María Castiella | Martín Echegoyen | |
| Rafael Ferrer Sagreras | Ambassador | 1964–1970[37] | Luis Giannattasio | ||
| Juan Serrat y Valera | Ambassador | 1970–1972[38] | Gregorio López-Bravo | Jorge Pacheco Areco | |
| Ramón Sáenz de Heredia y de Manzanos | Ambassador | 1972–1976[39] | Juan María Bordaberry | ||
| Román Oyarzun Marchesi | Ambassador | 1976–1980[40] | Adolfo Martín-Gamero (acting) |
Juan Carlos I | |
| Rafael Gómez-Jordana y Prats | Ambassador | 1980–1983[41] | José Pedro Pérez-Llorca | Aparicio Méndez | |
| Félix Guillermo Fernández-Shaw Baldasano | Ambassador | 1983–1987[42] | Fernando Morán | Gregorio Conrado Álvarez | |
| Federico Garayalde Emparan | Ambassador | 1988–1991[43] | Francisco Fernández Ordóñez | Julio María Sanguinetti | |
| Salvador Bermúdez de Castro y Bernales, Marquess of Lema | Ambassador | 1991–1995[44] | Luis Alberto Lacalle | ||
| Ricardo Peidró | Ambassador | 1995–1996[45] | Javier Solana | Julio María Sanguinetti | |
| Joaquín María de Arístegui Laborde | Ambassador | 1996–2001[46] | Abel Matutes | ||
| Fernando Martínez Westerhausen | Ambassador | 2001–2004[47] | Josep Piqué | Jorge Batlle | |
| Fernando Valderrama Pareja | Ambassador | 2004–2008[48] | Miguel Ángel Moratinos | ||
| Aurora Díaz-Rato Revuelta | Ambassador | 2008–2012[49] | Tabaré Vázquez | ||
| Roberto Varela | Ambassador | 2012–2017[50] | José Manuel García-Margallo | José Mujica | |
| Javier Sangro | Ambassador | 2017–2019[51] | Alfonso Dastis | Felipe VI | Tabaré Vázquez |
| José Javier Gómez-Llera | Ambassador | 2019–2022[52] | Josep Borrell | ||
| Santiago Jiménez Martín | Ambassador | 2022–2025[53] | José Manuel Albares | Luis Lacalle Pou | |
| Javier Salido Ortiz | Ambassador | 2025–pres.[54] |
See also
Notes
- Accredited to all the Río de la Plata states.