Diego Hidalgo y Durán (1886–1961) was a Spanish intellectual and politician, who was appointed minister of war during the Second Spanish Republic (1931–1936)
Diego Hidalgo may refer to: Diego Hidalgo (tennis) (born 1993), Ecuadorian tennis player Diego Hidalgo y Durán (1886–1961), Spanish intellectual, entrepreneur
Diego Hidalgo Schnur (born 5 November 1942) is a Spanish philanthropist, intellectual and businessman. He is the son of Diego Hidalgo y Durán (1886–1961)
intellectual and businessman Diego Hidalgo y Durán (1886–1961), Spanish lawyer and politician, father of Diego Hidalgo Schnur Duda Hidalgo (born 1999), Brazilian
of War Diego Hidalgo, was put in command of operations to suppress the violent insurgency. Franco and General Manuel Goded Llopis advised Hidalgo to bring
Alcalá-Zamora, did not wish to appoint CEDA leader José María Gil-Robles y Quiñones. As such, he served from 16 December 1933 to 28 April 1934 and again
the Dominican friar Diego Durán, who was best known for being one of the first westerners to study the history of Mesoamerica. Durán's work remains relevant
"Detenida, demolición del Museo y Centro Cultural de Actopan". Quadratín Hidalgo (in Spanish). Retrieved August 26, 2021. Durán, Hércules (August 30, 2011)
§ Francisco Cerúndolo / Guillermo Durán → replaced by Rinky Hijikata / David Pel § Luciano Darderi / Diego Hidalgo → replaced by Arjun Kadhe / Vít Kopřiva
Paris, 1859) Juan de Torquemada, Monarquía Indiana (Seville, 1615) Durán, Diego (1994), The History of the Indies of New Spain, translated by Heyden