Origin of Haro

We are going to deal in this information with the great House of Haro, one of the most illustrious and ancient of the Spanish nobility, whose origin is closely linked to that of the Lords of Vizcaya.

This famous lineage enjoyed the highest honors and privileges in the Courts of Castile, Aragon and Navarra over the centuries, and its knights were linked with descendants of Kings of Spain and sovereigns of other nations.

Illustrious branches were derived from the great trunk, displaying the precious title of rich manhood and the noble titles that the reigning princes granted them

It also had solar houses in the city of Zaragoza, its owner Johan de Aro, documented in the Aragonese Fogueración of 1495, and in La Horra (Burgos).

Manuel María Haro Collado, a native of Horcajo de las Torres, in Ávila (son of Nicolás Antonio de Haro and Teresa Collado and paternal grandson of Vicente de Haro) proved their purity of blood to enter the Order of Calatrava as religious and Nicolasa de Haro), in 1795; Alfonso and José de Haro Lodeña y Chacón, natives of Santa Cruz de la Zarza, in Toledo (sons of Alfonso de Haro Lodeña y Chacón and Juana Paón and paternal grandchildren of Juan de Haro Lodeña y Chacón and Mariana de Haro Lodeña y Chacón ), in 1711; and Juan de Haro de las Peñas, a native of Úbeda, in Jaén (son of Francisco de Haro and die Leonor de las Peñas and paternal grandson of Cristóbal de Quesada and Ana Tomasa de Maro), in 1633.

The following were Knights of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem: Diego de Haro Galiano Homa and Gisbert, a native of Chinchilla (son of Antonio de Haro and Josefa María Antonia Galiano and paternal grandson of José de Haro and Catalina de Homa) , in 1765, and Francisco de Haro Parada Chacón y Orea, a native of Horcajo (son of Alfonso de Haro, a native of Horcajo and originally from Quintanar de la Orden, in Toledo, and Antonia de Para, a native and native of Tarancón, and paternal grandson of Juan de Haro, a native of Quintanar de la Orden, and Antonia de Chacón, a native of Horcajo), in 1711.

Pedro de Haro, a resident of Fuentemolinos (Burgos), obtained an execution of nobility before the Hall of the Hijosdalgo of the Royal Chancery of Valladolid in 1481. He attended the Toro war. He was the son of Martín Ruiz de Haro, a resident of Haza and Fuentemolinos (both in the province of Burgos), Warden of the Fuentidueña fortress (Segovia), and of María Ordóñez, and paternal grandson of Juan Ruiz de Haro, a resident of La Horra (Burgos), and Sancha Ruiz.

They proved his nobility before the Hall of the Hijosdalgo of the Royal Chancery of Valladolid: Alejandro and Cayo de Haro, residents of Prádanos, in 1816; Andrés de Haro, resident of Valdearnedo (Burgos), in 1505; Diego de Haro, resident of Lardero (La Rioja), in 1609; Gaspar, Juan, Jusepe and Pedro de Haro, residents of Peñaranda de Duero (Burgos), in 1592; Juan and Pedro de Haro, residents of Navarrete, in 1533; Juan de Haro, a resident of Medina del Campo (Valladolid), in 1560; Juan de Haro, a resident of Deza (Soria), in 1566; Juan de Haro, a resident of Deza, in 1587; Pedro de Haro, a resident of Cueva-Cardiel (Burgos), in 1523; Pedro de Haro, a resident of Prádanos, in 1529; Sebastián de Haro, a resident of Fuenmayor (La Rioja), in 1609, and Toribio de Haro, a resident of Poza, in 1572.

They proved his nobility before the Royal Chancery of Granada: Alonso de Haro, resident of Montalbanejo (Cuenca), in 1554; Diego de Haro, a resident of Bujalance (Córdoba), in 1552; Diego de Haro, a resident of Chinchilla, in 1747; Francisco de Haro, a resident of Jaén, in 1544; Juan de Haro, a resident of Seville, in 1537; Juan del Haro, a resident of Osuna (Seville), in 1591; Pedro de Haro, a resident of Alcaraz (Albacete), in 1541; Luis de Haro y Almaguer, resident of Villamayor de Santiago (Cuenca), in 1816; Juan Nepomuceno Haro y Figueredo, native and resident of Granada and landowner in Alhendín (Granada) and Belicena (Granada), in 1780; Diego de Haro Jiménez, a resident of Puerto Real (Cádiz), in 1788; Nicolás Haro Jiménez, a resident of Puerto Real, in 1764; Julián Haro y Lodeña, a resident of Honrubia (Cuenca), in 1683; Ecequiel de Haro y Orea, a resident of Orgaz (Toledo), in 1803, and Antonio de Haro Vázquez, a resident of Chinchilla, in 1588.