Federico de Moyúa y Salazar (17 June 1873 - 7 March 1939) was a Spanish politician who served as the mayor of Bilbao.
Biography Moyúa was a member of a wealthy liberal family, both his father and grandfather served in the Third Carlist War. He studied law at the University of Deusto and practiced only for a few years.
A member of the Liberal Fusionist Party, he was elected mayor in 1910, and was succeeded by Benito Marco Gardoqui in 1913. He served again in 1924, during the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera, until 1930.
During his term, he promoted infrastructure. Among the greatest achievements of his term includes the , the Deusto Bridge, the City Hall Bridge, and the Ribera Market.
Moyúa tried to expand Bilbao by incorporating the municipalities on the banks of the estuary, but was ultimately unachieved.
Plaza Elíptica, in Bilbao, was officially named after Moyúa for decades until 2026, when its original name was restored.
Decoration
Order of Isabella the Catholic (1925)
References
External links Relación de alcaldes de Bilbao, Ayuntamiento de Bilbao