presidents of spain during the restoration

Antonio Canovas del Castillo

Dec 31, 1874

(Málaga, February 8, 1828-Mondragón, Guipúzcoa, August 8, 1897)
He was a Spanish politician and historian. He wrote the Manifesto of Manzanares published at the beginning of the progressive Biennium. He was a prominent member within the Liberal Union, the main supporter of Alfonso XII and the greatest architect of the political system of the Restoration, during which he was the top leader of the Conservative Party, which he himself created. His rival Praxedes Mateo Sagasta

Joaquin Jovellar

Sep 12, 1875

(Palma de Mallorca, December 28, 1819-Madrid, April 16, 1892) He was a Spanish military and politician, president of the government of Spain in 1875, captain general of Cuba (1872-1874; 1876) and captain general of the Philippines (1883-1885). He took part in Liberal conservative Party

Antonio Canovas del Castillo

Dec 2, 1875

(Málaga, February 8, 1828-Mondragón, Guipúzcoa, August 8, 1897)
He was a Spanish politician and historian. He wrote the Manifesto of Manzanares published at the beginning of the progressive Biennium. He was a prominent member within the Liberal Union, the main supporter of Alfonso XII and the greatest architect of the political system of the Restoration, during which he was the top leader of the Conservative Party, which he himself created. His rival Praxedes Mateo Sagasta

General Arsenio Martinez

Mar 8, 1879

was a Spanish military and politician, author of the pronouncement that caused the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy.

Antonio Canovas del Castillo

Dec 9, 1879

(Málaga, February 8, 1828-Mondragón, Guipúzcoa, August 8, 1897)
He was a Spanish politician and historian. He wrote the Manifesto of Manzanares published at the beginning of the progressive Biennium. He was a prominent member within the Liberal Union, the main supporter of Alfonso XII and the greatest architect of the political system of the Restoration, during which he was the top leader of the Conservative Party, which he himself created. His rival Praxedes Mateo Sagasta

Práxedes Mateo Sagasta

Feb 8, 1881

(Torrecilla en Cameros, La Rioja 21 de julio de 1825 - Madrid 5 de enero de 1903)
He was a Spanish civil engineer, Mason and politician, successively member of the Progressive, Constitutional and Liberal-Fusionist parties; Several times president of the Council of Ministers in the period between 1870 and 1902, he was famous for his rhetorical gifts.

José Posada Herrera

Oct 13, 1883

he was a Spanish jurist and politician, president of the Council of Ministers between 1883 and 1884 and a senator in his own right between 1884 and 1885

Antonio Canovas del Castillo

Jan 18, 1884

(Málaga, February 8, 1828-Mondragón, Guipúzcoa, August 8, 1897)
He was a Spanish politician and historian. He wrote the Manifesto of Manzanares published at the beginning of the progressive Biennium. He was a prominent member within the Liberal Union, the main supporter of Alfonso XII and the greatest architect of the political system of the Restoration, during which he was the top leader of the Conservative Party, which he himself created. His rival Praxedes Mateo Sagasta

Práxedes Mateo Sagasta

Nov 27, 1885

(Torrecilla en Cameros, La Rioja 21 de julio de 1825 - Madrid 5 de enero de 1903)
He was a Spanish civil engineer, Mason and politician, successively member of the Progressive, Constitutional and Liberal-Fusionist parties; Several times president of the Council of Ministers in the period between 1870 and 1902, he was famous for his rhetorical gifts.

Antonio Cánovas del Castillo

Jul 5, 1890

(Málaga, February 8, 1828-Mondragón, Guipúzcoa, August 8, 1897)
He was a Spanish politician and historian. He wrote the Manifesto of Manzanares published at the beginning of the progressive Biennium. He was a prominent member within the Liberal Union, the main supporter of Alfonso XII and the greatest architect of the political system of the Restoration, during which he was the top leader of the Conservative Party, which he himself created. His rival Praxedes Mateo Sagasta

Práxedes Mateo Sagasta

Dec 11, 1892

(Torrecilla en Cameros, La Rioja 21 de julio de 1825 - Madrid 5 de enero de 1903)
He was a Spanish civil engineer, Mason and politician, successively member of the Progressive, Constitutional and Liberal-Fusionist parties; Several times president of the Council of Ministers in the period between 1870 and 1902, he was famous for his rhetorical gifts.

Antonio Cánovas del Castillo

Mar 21, 1895

(Málaga, February 8, 1828-Mondragón, Guipúzcoa, August 8, 1897)
He was a Spanish politician and historian. He wrote the Manifesto of Manzanares published at the beginning of the progressive Biennium. He was a prominent member within the Liberal Union, the main supporter of Alfonso XII and the greatest architect of the political system of the Restoration, during which he was the top leader of the Conservative Party, which he himself created. His rival Praxedes Mateo Sagasta

General Marcelo Azcárraga

Aug 9, 1897

He was a Spanish military and politician, president of the Council of Ministers on three occasions during the reign of Alfonso XIII.

Francisco silvela

Mar 4, 1899

Madrid, December 15, 1845-Madrid, May 29, 1905) was a Spanish politician and academic, president of the Council of Ministers during the regency of María Cristina de Habsburgo and the reign of Alfonso XIII, as well as Minister of the Interior, of Grace and Justice, of State and Navy.

General Marcelo Azcárraga

Oct 22, 1899

He was a Spanish military and politician, president of the Council of Ministers on three occasions during the reign of Alfonso XIII

Práxedes Mateo Sagasta

Mar 6, 1901

(Torrecilla en Cameros, La Rioja 21 de julio de 1825 - Madrid 5 de enero de 1903)
He was a Spanish civil engineer, Mason and politician, successively member of the Progressive, Constitutional and Liberal-Fusionist parties; Several times president of the Council of Ministers in the period between 1870 and 1902, he was famous for his rhetorical gifts.

Francisco Silvela

Dec 6, 1902

Raimundo Fernández Villaverde

Jul 20, 1903

Antonio Maura

Dec 6, 1903

General Marcelo Azcárraga

Dec 16, 1904

Raimundo Fernández Villaverde

Jan 27, 1905

Eugenio Montero Ríos

Jun 23, 1905

Segismundo Moret

Dec 1, 1905

General José López Dominguez

Jul 6, 1906

Segismundo Moret

Nov 20, 1906

Marqués de la Vega de Armijo

Dec 4, 1906

Antonio Aguilar y Correa (Madrid, June 30, 1824-Madrid, June 13, 1908), was a Spanish politician and lawyer, president of the Council of Ministers between 1906 and 1907.He belonged to the political party of the Liberal union and the Liberal party he was also member of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences and Royal Academy of History
He held the noble title of VIII Marquis de la Vega de Armijo.

Antonio Maura

Apr 21, 1907

Segismundo Moret

Oct 21, 1909

José Canalejas

Feb 9, 1910

Manuel García Prieto

Nov 12, 1912

A. Figueroa, Conde de Romanones

Nov 14, 1912

Eduardo Dato

Oct 27, 1913

He was a Spanish lawyer and politician, several times a minister and president of the Council of Ministers during the Restoration period.

A. Figueroa, Conde de Romanones

Dec 9, 1915

Manuel García Prieto

Apr 19, 1917

Eduardo Dato

Jun 11, 1917

Manuel García Prieto

Nov 3, 1917

Antonio Maura

Mar 22, 1918

Manuel garcía Prieto

Nov 9, 1918

A Figueroa, Conde de Romanones

Dec 5, 1918

Antonio Maura

Apr 15, 1919

Joaquin Sanchez de Toca

Jul 20, 1919

Manuel Allendesalazar

Dec 12, 1919

Eduardo Dato

May 5, 1920

Gabino Bugallal

Mar 9, 1921

Manuel Allendesalazar

Mar 12, 1921

Antonio Maura

Aug 13, 1921

José Sánchez Guerra

Mar 8, 1922

(Córdoba, June 28, 1859-Madrid, January 26, 1935) was a Spanish lawyer, journalist and politician, several times minister and president of the Council of Ministers during the reign of Alfonso XIII.A member of the Liberal Party in his early days, he later joined the ranks of the Conservative Party, where he would be a prominent figure.

Manuel Garcia prieto

Dec 7, 1922