- female, deceased (1569)
- Gracia Mendes Nasi ("Gracia" is archaic Portuguese or Spanish for the Hebrew "Hannah", also known by her Christianized name "Beatrice de Luna...
- male
- Juan de Valladolid (English: "John of Valladoid") (1420-?), also known as Juan Poeta ("John the poet"), was a Castilian poet. Born Jewish, he...
- male, deceased (1594)
- Rodrigo Lopez, whose original name was probably Rodrigo Lopes, was physician to Queen Elizabeth, and may have been an inspiration for Shakespeare's...
- male, deceased (1532)
- Solomon Molcho (Shlomo Mol'kho, meaning "Solomon His Angel"), originally Diogo Pires was a "New Christian" who converted back to Judaism, declared...
- male, deceased (1683)
- Isaac (Fernando) Cardoso was a Jewish physician, philosopher, and polemic writer. He was born of Marrano parents at Celorico in the province of...
- male, deceased (1635)
- Abraham Cohen de Herrera also known as Alonso Nunez de Herrera or Abaham Irira (ca. 1570-ca. 1635) was a religious philosopher and cabbalist. He is...
- male, deceased (1627)
- Luis de Góngora y Argote was a Spanish Baroque lyric poet. Gongora, who, together with Francisco de Quevedo, is considered by many literary s...
- male, deceased (1647)
- Isaac de Castro Tartas was a Marrano and Jewish martyr. Castro Tartas was born in France, where his parents had found refuge. He was a brother of...
- male
- Abraham ben Salomon Usque was a 16th century Portuguese Jew. He fled the Portuguese Inquisition for Ferrara, Italy, around 1543. In Ferrara, Usque...
- male
- Juan Carrasco was an apologist, born in Madrid about 1670, of Marrano parentage. At first an Augustin friar at Burgos and an excellent preacher, he...
| |
