Alberto Lucas Ramón Aznar Tutor (18 October 1864 – 30 March 1923)[1] was a Spanish engineer, businessman, and politician.
[2] In 1917, Aznar became part of the first board of directors of the Altos Hornos del Mediterráneo, and he was also briefly a member of the Banco of Bilbao, since the appointment was agreed on 8 March 1923.
[2][4] A few years later, in 1918, he ran with a group of conservatives, but lost to Indalecio Prieto, a socialist, and Pedro Chalbaud, a leader.
[4] They made a monarchical unification against the nationalists and Alberto Aznar was elected deputy to the Cortes for Markina on the candidacy of the Monarchist Action League with 75% of the votes in 1920,[4][3] a position that he held for three years until 6 April, a week after his death.
[1][2] In 1902, the 38-year-old Aznar and his older brother Luis María were among the founding members of Real Club Marítimo del Abra, being the no.
[2][7] On 20 December 1920, King Alfonso XIII granted him the aristocratic title of Marquis of Zuya by royal decree.