a nationwide daily claimed that Comín „era un notable publicista”, ABC 22.03.28, available here. No Comín’s publication has been identified, while his brother published numerous works
bne.es
hemerotecadigital.bne.es
Comín y Sarté, Bienvenido, [in:] Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa online, available hereArchived 2015-03-23 at the Wayback Machine. His name is unknown. A Tomás Comín, former member of the Royalist Volunteers, was involved in Carlist conspiracy in Zaragoza in the 1830s and was subject to repressive governmental measures, see La Revista Española 23.03.34, available here
Comín Sarté published also works on history of literature, see e.g. his Catolicismo y racionalismo. Historia general de la literatura católica del siglo XIX, 2 vols. Some authors present him as one of the greatest Traditionalist pundits of the 1870s along Aparisi, Villoslada and Tejado, La Esperanza 22.01.70, available here
already in 1865 and as a 10-year-old boy he appeared as signatory and donator in open letters and other religious initiatives, El Pensamiento Español 08.08.65, available here
in April 1912 the party leader Feliu asked Comín to disauthorize a Zaragoza group named Lealtad Jaimista, El Correo Español 29.04.12, available here
boe.es
as the title awarded by the Carlist claimant, for 91 years it was not recognized officially. This changed in 1961, see BOE 28.11.61, available here; the Francoist authorities recognized the marquesado and attributed to José María Comín Sagues
congreso.es
Comín Sagues, Jesus, [in:] Congreso service, available here
enciclopedia-aragonesa.com
Comín y Sarté, Bienvenido, [in:] Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa online, available hereArchived 2015-03-23 at the Wayback Machine. His name is unknown. A Tomás Comín, former member of the Royalist Volunteers, was involved in Carlist conspiracy in Zaragoza in the 1830s and was subject to repressive governmental measures, see La Revista Española 23.03.34, available here
1897 La Protectora formed “empresa de redenciones militares y de seguros dotales”; Comín was member of its junta consultiva, La Voz de Provincia 24.11.97, available here
e.g. when 1909 heading a Carlist meering in Zaragoza formattedf as homage to the memory of late Carlos VII, Comín hailed the deceased king as the one who opposed revolution, El Restaurador 30.11.09, available
here
La Correspondencia de España 09.05.10, available here. Later in his name Marcelino Ulibarri was protesting alleged electoral irregularities to Junta de Censo, Congreso de los Diputados. Diario de las sesiones, Madrid 1910, p. 17
following disauthorization the claimant thanked Comín and praised his discipline, La Tradición 15.06.12, available here
in 1912 Comín travelled to Saint Jean de Luz to meet his king in person for the first time, Diario de Valencia 06.05.12, available here
Comín nominated “una ponencia” with Minguijón, Miral and Lamana, La Correspondencia de España 03.03.19, available here
Comín nominated “una ponencia” with Minguijón, Miral and Lamana, La Correspondencia de España 03.03.19, available here
Correspondencia de España 07.05.19, available here
Correspondencia de España 21.05.19, available here
Correspondencia de España 12.03.19, available here
in May 1919 Comín presided over a meeing in Pamplona, El Salmantino 05.05.19, available here; in July 1919 ge presided over a Carlist banquet in Aragón, La Correspondencia de España 25.07.19, available here
in March 1919 Comín embarked on a new journey to Paris, El Salmantino 24.03.19, available here
El Pueblo 17.08.19, available here. Comín's term as the Carlist leader (0,5 years) was the shortest ever Carlist leadership term, after Fal (21,3 years), Valiente (13,9), Villores (10,9), Barrio (9,7), Cerralbo 1st term (9,3), Cerralbo 2nd term (5,8), Nocedal (5,0), Palomino (3,4), Feliu (3,0), Larramendi (2,0), Rodezno (1,9), Sanz Escartin (0,8)
Comín declared that “nuestro glorioso partido histórico” was at the moment “reducido y desalentado”, and that “dejaremos de ser factor en la vida nacional”, La Reconquista 07.02.20, available here
La Prensa 22.03.28, available here, Diario de Reus 23.03.28, available here
misapellidos.com
some claim that it arrived in Spain from Italy, see Comín entry, [in:] MisApellidos service, available here
rah.es
dbe.rah.es
Pascual Comín Moya, [in:] Real Academia de Historia service, available here
Pascual Comín Moya, [in:] Real Academia de Historia service, available here
Pascual Comín Moya, [in:] Real Academia de Historia service, available here
Pascual Comín Moya, [in:] Real Academia de Historia service, available here
Pascual Comín Moya, [in:] Real Academia de Historia service, available here
uc3m.es
portal.uc3m.es
Comín Moya, Francisco Javier (1857-1932), [in:] Diccionario de Catedráticos Españoles de Derecho, available hereArchived 2015-09-27 at the Wayback Machine
ucm.es
webs.ucm.es
it is not clear what – if any – was the family relationship between Bienvenido Comín Sarté (born 1828) and Pascual Comín Vera (born 1825), both active in Zaragoza. Pascual Comín Vera was a doctor and professor of medicine; he grew to prestige as both a physician and a scientist, for details see Comín Vera, Pascual 1825-1875, [in:] Medicos historicos. Biblioteca Complutense service, available here
web.archive.org
Comín y Sarté, Bienvenido, [in:] Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa online, available hereArchived 2015-03-23 at the Wayback Machine. His name is unknown. A Tomás Comín, former member of the Royalist Volunteers, was involved in Carlist conspiracy in Zaragoza in the 1830s and was subject to repressive governmental measures, see La Revista Española 23.03.34, available here
Comín Moya, Francisco Javier (1857-1932), [in:] Diccionario de Catedráticos Españoles de Derecho, available hereArchived 2015-09-27 at the Wayback Machine