HEREDIA is a Gypsy surname.
HEREDIA is a Gypsy surname.
Where did you get the idea that Heredia is a "gypsy" surname? Its a Basque surname:What about the Gypsy surname Heredia
Heredia.- Linaje vasco, del lugar de su nombre, en el ayuntamiento de Barrundia, partido judicial de Vitoria (Álava), de donde pasó a Aragón y Navarra. probó repetidas veces su nobleza en las Órdenes de Santiago, Calatrava, Alcántara, Carlos III y de Malta (S. Juan de Jerusalem), y en la real Compañía de Guardias Marines. Traen por armas: De gules, cinco torres almenadas de oro puestas en sotuer. Lema: "Pro legem et regem si morimur vivimus
http://www.art-marble.com/escudos/lista1/h.htm
A person with the name Heredia in the 14 century.
http://www.biografiasyvidas.com/biog...de_heredia.htm
Gypsies arrived in Spain in the 15 century...
He is an European Mediterranid, probably of the Atlantomediterranid variant.
Magna Europa est patria nostra
STOP GATS! STOP LIBERALISM!
Right Saez de Heredia is the surname by Jose Antonio´s mother side; she was from La Rioja a Castilian land near of Basque land.Originally Posted by Hidalgo
How do you know that the "Heredia" surname of José Antonio isn't from Gypsy origins?. Yes, Gypsies arrived in Spain in the XV Century and a lot of them gave the surnames of their patrons. But I repeat: how do you know that the "Heredia" surname of José Antonio isn't from Gypsy origins?. Isn't impossible that his surname are Gypsy by the way that a lot of Gypsies adopted it.Originally Posted by Hidalgo
You know, it isn't a stupid thing to say that certain names are typical of certain ethnicities or nationalities. I mean, there aren't too many WN named Aaron Levy, too many toreros named Ernst Müller or too many flamenco singers named Jordi Puigdefàbregues or Koldo Isparregizebarrenoizerretagoitia.
As a sociological study, I asked to name some "typically Spaniard Gypsy" surnames. I got Amaya, Heredia, Flores, Montoya, Amador, and Reyes. I then added up the surnames of the 85 people on the Caló (Gypsy) Nationalist Party ballot, figuring you're probably a Gypsy yourself if you're on the ballot of that party. That's a total of 170 surnames, two per person. Here's the distribution of interesting stuff:
"Standard" Gypsy surnames:
Flores 15
Amaya 14
Heredia 11
Amador 9
Montoya 3
Reyes 1
Standard Spanish surnames:
Jiménez 18
Fernández 12
Pérez 6
Hernández 2
Martínez 2
Rodríguez 1
González 1
López 0
García 0
Standard Portuguese surnames:
Silva 4
Vargas 3
Santos 2
Standard Catalan surnames:
Soler 1
Torres 1
Common other surnames among Gypsies:
Cortés 14
Santiago 13
Manzano 9
Conclusion: All of the surnames that are stereotypically Gypsy turn up, though Montoya and Reyes are not really that common. Several standard Spanish surnames, with no intrinsic Gypsy connection, turn up in large numbers, but some other very common Spanish surnames don't turn up at all. Catalan surnames barely appear, though Portuguese surnames are not too uncommon. Cortés, Santiago and Manzano are common surnames among Gypsies, but for some reason are not considered stereotypically Gypsy.
Here you are many famous Spaniard Gypsies surnamed "Heredia":
- Flamenco's singers: Jesús Heredia, Mariano Heredia, "Chonchi" Heredia, Marina Heredia and José Ortega Heredia "Manzanita".
- Pilar Heredia Iglesias, the President of the "Asociación de Mujeres de Yerba-Buena", Getafe, Madrid.
- José Heredia Fernández "Tío Carlos", a leader of the Gypsy community of Getafe (Madrid).
- Luis Heredia Amaya, a sculptor.
- José Heredia Amaya, a poet.
- Juan de Diós Ramírez-Heredia, a politician.
Last edited by Combatent; Thursday, May 27th, 2004 at 07:35 AM.
There are several reasons.How do you know that the "Heredia" surname of José Antonio isn't from Gypsy origins?
1. 100 years ago there were very few Gypsies in Spain(60.000, 19 milion Inhabitants)
2. His father was Marqus(Marquise, highest status of nobility after Duke) It is quite unlikely that a Marquise would marry a Gypsy.
3. The most important point: his mothers surname was de Heredia not Heredia. You know whats the big difference? Only people that belonged to nobility could have the "de" in their name. A gypsy that insisted to have the de in his name would be like a south american indian or negro would insist to be classified as white in colonial times. Show me one gypsy called de Heredia.
He has a long-head, sharp chin, long thin nose, light eyes and is tall. Are those gypsie traits? Quite the contrary Gypsies are short, have short broad faces and broad noses. See Joaquin Cortes, Los del Rio(Macarena), Las ketchup.By the way José Antonio seems Gypsy to me
José Antonio Primo de Rivera sonríe. Su juventud, físicamente, recuerda mucho la senectud de su padre. Es alto, fuerte, tiene los ojos claros.
http://www.rumbos.net/ocja/jaoc2011.html
Remember only pure white people have light eyes.![]()
just to add to this thread... Herédia is also the name of many portuguese nobles, and through monarchy, it was very rare, if it wasn't impossible, that a gypsy could reach such position on social hierarchy...
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Jose Antonio, founder of Falange Española, Spanish patriot and martyr, cowardly assassinated by the Red Government during the Civil War.
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