The following is a list of governors and other local administrators of the city of Melilla, a

Spanish Spanish might refer to: * Items from or related to Spain: **Spaniards are a nation and ethnic group indigenous to Spain **Spanish language, spoken in Spain and many Latin American countries **Spanish cuisine Other places * Spanish, Ontario, Can ...

exclave in

North Africa North Africa, or Northern Africa is a region encompassing the northern portion of the African continent. There is no singularly accepted scope for the region, and it is sometimes defined as stretching from the Atlantic shores of Mauritania in ...

. The list encompass the period from 1497 until 1995.

List

Governors

*1497–1498: Goméz Suárez *1498–1500: Pedro de Estopiñán y Virués *1500–1510: Gonzalo Mariño de Rivera (Ribelles) *1510–1513: Bernavé Pinelo *1513–1518: Fernando de Abreu *1518–1522: Gonzalo Mariño de Rivera (Ribelles) *1522–1535: Francisco de Medina Monsivay *1535–1542: Cristóbal Dabrés (d'Abreu) *1543–1546: Hernando de Jérez *1546–1554: Juan de Perea *1554–1559: Alonso de Urrea *1559–1568: Pedro Venegas de Córdoba *1568–1571: Francisco Sánchez de Córdoba *1571–1595: Antonio de Tejada *1595–1596: Jerónimo de los Barrios *1596–1603: Martín Dávalos y Padilla *1603–1611: Pedro de Herrida *1612–1617: Domingo de Dieguez *1617–1618: Gaspar de Mondragón *1618–1619: Domingo de Ochoa *1619–1620: Diego de Leyva *1620–1622: Francisco Rodríguez de Sanabria *1622–1624: Francisco Ruíz *1625–1632: Luis de Sotomayor *1632–1633: Pedro Moreo *1633–1635: Tomás Mejía de Escobedo *1635–1637: Pedro Moreo *1637–1648: Gabriel de Peñalosa y Estrada *1649: Luis de Sotomayor *1649: Andrés del Carte y Murisábal (interim) *1649–1650: Jordán Jerez *1651: Juan Peñalosa (interim) *1651–1655: Pedro Palacio y Guevara *1655–1656:

Diego de Arce Diego de Arce (1554–1617) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio (1614–1617). ''(in Latin)''Luis de Velázquez y Angulo *1667–1669: Juan de Peñalosa y Estrada *1669–1672: Francisco Osorio de Astorga *1672–1674:

Diego de Arce Diego de Arce (1554–1617) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio (1614–1617). ''(in Latin)''Pedro Moreo *1675–1680:

José Frias José is a predominantly Spanish and Portuguese form of the given name Joseph. While spelled alike, this name is pronounced differently in each language: Spanish ; Portuguese (or ). In French, the name ''José'', pronounced , is an old vernacul ...

*1680–1683: Diego Toscano y Brito *1684–1686: Diego Pacheco y Arce *1687: Francisco López Moreno *1687–1688: Antonio Domínguez de Durán *1688–1691: Bernabé Ramos y Miranda *1692–1697: Antonio de Zúñiga y de la Cerda *1697–1703: Domingo de Canal y Soldevila *1704–1707: Blas de Trincheria *1707–1711: Diego de Flores *1711–1714: Juan Jerónimo Ungo de Velasco *1714–1715: Patricio Gómez de la Hoz *1715–1716: Pedro Sansón (acting) *1716–1719: Pedro Borrás *1719: Francisco Ibáñez y Rubalcava *1719–1730: Alonso de Guevara y Vasconcelos *1730–1732: Juan Andrés del Thoso *1731–1732: Francisco de Alba (interim) *1732–1757: Antonio Villalba y Angulo *1757–1758: Francisco de Alba (interim) *1758–1767: Narciso Vázquez Nicuesa *1767–1772: Miguel Fernández de Saavedra *1772–1777: José Carrión y Andrade *1777: Nicolás Quijano *1777–1780: Bernardo Tortosa *1780–1782: Antonio Manso *1782–1786:

José Granados José Granados Navedo (born February 1, 1946), is a former Speaker Pro Tem of the House of Representatives of Puerto Rico. Married, with three children, he lives with his family in Florida. Early years While attending the Academia Catolica during ...

*1786–1788: José Naranjo *1788–1798: José Rivera *1798–1800: Fernando Moyano *1800–1814: Ramón Conti *1814:

Manuel Ibarra Manuel Francisco Ibarra Valdés (born 18 November 1977) was a Chilean footballer. He has played on Chilean clubs Coquimbo Unido, Santiago Morning, Cobresal, Everton, Magallanes, Unión Española, and Universidad de Chile. He played in 2000 S ...

(interim) *1814–1821: Jacinto Díaz Capilla *1821–1823: Antonio Mateos Malpartida (interim) *1823–1824: Juan Pérez de Hacho y Oliván (interim) *1824–1826: Luis Cappa Rioseco *1826–1829: Manuel García *1829–1830: Juan Serrano y Reyna (interim) *1830–1835: Luis Cappa Rioseco (2nd time) *1835–1836: Lázaro Garcia del Real (interim) *1836–1838: Rafael Delgado y Moreno *1838–1839: Gregorio Álvarez y Pérez (president of the royal governing junta, Carlist rebellion) *1839: Ramón Robere (interim) *1839–1847: Demetrio María de Benito y Hernández *1847: Justo Martín de Villota (interim) *1847: Antonio Lopez de Mendoza (interim) *1847–1848: Manuel Arcaya *1848–1850: Ignácio Chacón *1850–1854: José Eustaquio de Castro y Mendez *1854–1856: Manuel Buceta del Villar *1856: José Muñoz (interim) *1856–1858: José Morcillo y Ezquerra *1858: Francisco Ceballos (interim) *1858–1860: Manuel Buceta del Villar *1860–1861: Luis Lemni Demandre de la Breche *1861–1862: Felipe Ginovés Espinar *1862–1863: Manuel Álvarez Maldonado *1863–1864: Thomás O'Ryan y Vázquez *1864–1866: Bartolomé de Benavides y Campuzano *1866–1868: José Salcedo y González *1868–1871: Pedro Beaumont y Peralta *1871–1873: Bernardo Alemañy y Perote *1873–1879: Andrés Cuadra y Bourman *1879–1880: Manuel Macías y Casado *1880: Angel Navascués *1880–1881: Evaristo García y Reyna *1881–1886: Manuel Macías y Casado *1886–1887: Teodoro Camino y Alcobendas *1887–1888: Mariano de la Iglesia y Guillén *1888: Juan Villalonga y Soler *1888–1889: Rafael Assin y Bazán *1889–1891: José Mirelis y González *1891: Santos Asbert Laguna (interim) *1891–1893: Juan García y Margallo *1893: Manuel Macías y Casado *1893–1894: Juan Arolas y Esplugues *1894: Juan Valverde Carrillo (interim) *1894–1895: Rafael Cerero *1895–1898: José Alcántara Pérez *1898: Francisco Salinero Bellver *1898–1899: Fernando Alameda y Liancourt *1899: Francisco Salinero Bellver (interim) *1899–1904: Venancio Hernández y Fernández *1904: Vicente Muñíz Cuadrado (interim) *1904–1905: Manuel Serrano y Ruíz *1905: Enrique Segura y Campoy *1905: Vicente Muñíz Cuadrado (interim) *1905–1910: José Marina Vega *1910–1912: José García Aldave

Mayors (''Presidentes de la Junta de Arbitrios'')

*1912: Máximo Ramos y Orcajo *1913: Luis Aizpuru y Mondéjar *1913: José Villalba Riquelme *1913: Fernando Moltó Ocampo *1913: José Villalba Riquelme *1913: Juan Montero Montero *1913–191.: José Villalba Riquelme *191.–1916: Domingo Arráiz de la Conderena *1916: José Sousa del Real *1916: Federico Monteverde Cedano *1916: Ramón Franch Tresserra *1916–1917: Luis Jiménez Pajarero *1917–1920: Federico Monteverde Cedano *1920–1921: Felipe Navarro Ceballos-Escalera, barón de Casa Davalillos *1921–1922: Miguel Fresneda Mengíbar *1922: Julio de Ardanaz y Crespo *1922: Jerónimo Palou *1922–1925: José García Aldave *1925: Soriano (acting) *1925–1927: José García Aldave *1927: Miguel González Carrasco

Chairmen of the Municipal Junta

*1927–1928: Francisco Calvo Lucía *1928–1931: Cándido Lobera Girela

Mayors (''Alcaldes'')

*1931: Juan Mendizábal Echevarría *1931: Antonio Díez Martín *1931–1933: Miguel Bernardi Tevar *1933–1936: Antonio García Vallejo *1936: Antonio Díez Martín *1936–1937: José Marfil García *1937–1939: Octavio Martínez Cayuela *1939–1940: José Marfil García *1940: José Lamas Calvelo *1940–1950: Rafael Álvarez Claro *1950–1953: Eduardo García Sánchez *1953–1956: Gabriel de Beníto Angulo *1956–1957: Manuel Requena Cañones *1957–1958: Miguel Gómez Morales (acting) *1958–1959: Juan Villalón Dombriz *1960–1962: Luís Carvajal Arrieta *1963: José Cabanillas Rojas *1963–1964: Antonio Romaguera Barceló (interim) *1964–1971: Francisco Mir Berlanga *1971–1972: Roberto Moreno Valdés (interim) *1972–1975: Eduardo León Solá *1975–1979: Luis Cobreros Acero *1979–1983: Rafael Ginel Cañamaque *1981–1991: Gonzalo Hernández Martínez *1991–1995: Ignacio Velázquez Rivera For continuation after 1995, ''see: ''

Mayor-President of Melilla The Mayor-President of the Autonomous City of Melilla ( es, Presidente de la Ciudad Autónoma de Melilla) or simply the President of Melilla, is the highest authority of the Spanish autonomous city of Melilla, acting as head of government and as p ...

Sources

World Statesmen.org
{{Melilla Melilla Politics of Spain Melilla Melilla governors