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  1. 1974–1976: Sir Nigel Trench. 1976–1981: Sir John Moran (Lord Moran from 1977) 1981–1986: Sir Hugh Campbell Byatt [18] (son of Sir Horace Archer Byatt) 1986–1989: Sir Michael Simpson-Orlebar. 1989–1993: Hugh James Arbuthnott. 1993–1995: Sir Stephen Wall [19] 1995–1999: Roger Westbrook [20] 1999–2001: Sir John Holmes.

  2. The coat of arms of Portugal is the main heraldic insignia of Portugal. The present model was officially adopted on 30 June 1911, along with the present model of the Flag of Portugal. It is based on the coat of arms used by the Kingdom of Portugal since the Middle Ages. The coat of arms of Portugal is popularly referred as the Quinas (a quina ...

  3. The origin of the Kingdom of Portugal lay in the reconquista, the gradual reconquest of the Iberian peninsula from the Moors. After establishing itself as a separate kingdom in 1139, Portugal completed its reconquest of Moorish territory by reaching Algarve in 1249, but its independence continued to be threatened by neighbouring Castile until the signing of the Treaty of Ayllón in 1411.

  4. Archivo:Kingdom of Portugal (1890).svg. Tamaño de esta previsualización PNG del archivo SVG: 450 × 456 píxeles. Otras resoluciones: 237 × 240 píxeles · 474 × 480 píxeles · 758 × 768 píxeles · 1011 × 1024 píxeles · 2021 × 2048 píxeles. Este es un archivo de Wikimedia Commons, un depósito de contenido libre hospedado por la ...

  5. Descripción: Flag of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algarves (December 1815 - September 1822). Fecha: 7 de febrero de 2016: Fuente: Carta de Lei de 13 de Maio 1816

  6. Kingdom of the Suebi. Roman bronze figure representing a Germanic man wearing a typical Suebian knot hairstyle and a characteristic cloak. 2nd half 1st century to 1st half 2nd century AD National Library in Paris, France. The Kingdom of the Suebi ( Latin: Regnum Suevorum ), also called the Kingdom of Galicia ( Latin: Regnum Galicia) or Suebi ...

  7. Invasion of Portugal (1807) The invasion of Portugal (19–30 November 1807) saw an Imperial French corps under Jean-Andoche Junot and Spanish military troops invade the Kingdom of Portugal, which was headed by its Prince Regent João of Bragança (John of Braganza). The military operation resulted in the occupation of Portugal.