spelling after the official Cortes service, compare here. Some Spanish (not Basque) publications prefer the "Urkijo" spelling, compare Argia service, available hereArchived 2015-09-23 at the Wayback Machine
El Liberal 19.10.03, available here; Sympathetic press referred to him as "un joven sumamente simpático y amable á más no poder, muy cortés y muy culto, de excelentes ideas, y de conversación y trato agradabilísimo", El Siglo Futuro 11.09.05, available here
La Epoca 22.04.07, available here, also La Correspondencia de España 24.04.07, available here; it seems that young Urquijo was not averse to watching sort of macho fun, as e.g. in 1904 he attended a fight between a tiger and a bull; things went wrong and in the ensuing stampede he was among the wounded, see La Epoca 25.07.04, available here; maybe the fact that he was among the first car owners in Biarritz also falls into this category, see La Epoca 24.08.99, available here
probably in Urquijo's car. There was an interesting incident allegedly noted during a 1908 trip. A car with Alfonso XIII travelling North to Biarritz and a car with Don Jaime travelling South to Behovia met at a closed railway crossing near Urugne in France. While Don Jaime's entourage, including Rafael de Olazábal and Julio de Urquijo, rose to pay their respect to member of the royal family, Don Jaime kept sitting and stared at Alfonso XIII, who did not know the Carlist prince. The train passed in-between, the crossing was opened and two vehicles parted each its own way. Referred after La Correspondencia Militar 30.07.08, available here
La Correspondencia Militar 30.07.08, available here
the year of his return to Spain is unclear. Some authors claim it was after the war, see Lizundia Askondo 2007, p. 108, Gregorio Monreal Zia, Una historia de la Revista Internacional de los Estudios Vascos, [in:] Revista Internacional de los Estudios Vascos 46/1 (2001), p. 16. Some suggest it was earlier, see Arana Martija 1993, p. 13, Julio Urkijo Ibarra entry at hiru.com service, available here. In 1916 he was listed as foreign correspondent from Saint-Jean-de-Luz, see Guia official de España 1916, available here, and likewise he was in 1919, see Guia official de España 1919, available here
see Adolfo de Urquijo e Ibarra entry at conciertoeconomico service, available hereArchived 2016-12-25 at the Wayback Machine
congreso.es
spelling after the official Cortes service, compare here. Some Spanish (not Basque) publications prefer the "Urkijo" spelling, compare Argia service, available hereArchived 2015-09-23 at the Wayback Machine
see the official Cortes service, available here. By some sources Urquijo is referred to as the speaker of the Basque-Carlist minority, Robles Munoz, La Santa Sede y II República, Madrid 2014, ISBN8415965206, 9788415965206, p. 536. Other scholar claims it was rather Joaquín Beunza heading the group as a more acceptable candidate holding it together, Martin Blinkhorn, Carlism and Crisis in Spain 1931-1939, Cambridge 1975, ISBN9780521207294, pp. 58, 319
ehu.eus
compare the web page of Anuario del Seminario de Filología Vasca "Julio de Urquijo", available here
for the family see Heraldicablog service available here
hiru.com
the year of his return to Spain is unclear. Some authors claim it was after the war, see Lizundia Askondo 2007, p. 108, Gregorio Monreal Zia, Una historia de la Revista Internacional de los Estudios Vascos, [in:] Revista Internacional de los Estudios Vascos 46/1 (2001), p. 16. Some suggest it was earlier, see Arana Martija 1993, p. 13, Julio Urkijo Ibarra entry at hiru.com service, available here. In 1916 he was listed as foreign correspondent from Saint-Jean-de-Luz, see Guia official de España 1916, available here, and likewise he was in 1919, see Guia official de España 1919, available here
his library contained 6 first edits of Gero and 200 books published 1548-1799, see hiru service available here
Idoia Estornés Zubizarreta, Julio Urquijo Ybarra entry, also hiru service available here
La Crónica de Ibargüen Cachopín y el Canto de Lelo (1922), La Cruz de Sangre. El Cura Santa Cruz. Pequeña rectificación histórica (1928), Los Amigos del País, según cartas y otros documentos inéditos del siglo XVIII (1929), De algunos problemas de interés general que suscita el euskera (1929), and the most prominent one, Un juicio sujeto a revisión. Menéndez Pelayo y los Caballeritos de Azcoitia (1925), see hiru service available here
it contained 7,549 books, 1,427 manuscripts, 273 magazines and 1267 other documents, 10,822 items in total, Arana Martija 1993, p. 14, Robles Muñoz 1997, p. 44. Though huge, Urquijo's collection was only a quarter of this owned by another Carlist vascologo, Luis Lezama Leguizamón Sagarminaga, which consisted of some 45,000 items, Heraldo Alaves, 10.11.23, available here. Almost all of it has been lost in fire
memoriasclubdeportivodebilbao.blogspot.com
see Blog de Cesar Estornes de historia y deportes, available here
rae.es
this a section was created to accommodate Catalan, Gallego and Basque, see Real Academia service, available here
rafaelaybarra.com
see Foundation Blessed Rafaela Ybarra site, available here
unirioja.es
dialnet.unirioja.es
who taught philosophy, Arana Martija 1993, p. 4; see also Julio de Urquijo e Ibarra, Julio Cejador, [in:] RIEV 18 (1927), pp. 179-180, available here
Julio de Urquijo e Ibarra, Julien Vinson (1843-1926), [in:] RIEV 18 (1927), pp. 217-224, available here
compare Julio de Urquijo e Ibarra, Luis de Eleizalde, [in:] RIEV 14 (1923), pp. 695-697, available here
web.archive.org
spelling after the official Cortes service, compare here. Some Spanish (not Basque) publications prefer the "Urkijo" spelling, compare Argia service, available hereArchived 2015-09-23 at the Wayback Machine
see Adolfo de Urquijo e Ibarra entry at conciertoeconomico service, available hereArchived 2016-12-25 at the Wayback Machine
