Domingo Valentín Guerra Arteaga y Leiva

Domingo Valentín Guerra Arteaga y Leiva (or Leiba; 14 February 1660 – 29 May 1742) was an 18th-century Catholic Archbishop, the queen's confessor and the Bishop of Segovia in Spain.

Domingo Valentín Guerra Arteaga y Leiva was born on 14 February 1660 in Ariano Irpino, Italy, near Benevento.

The second, Miguel Francisco de Guerra y Arteaga, was a member of the Council of Castile and a Councilor of State during the reign of Philip V of Spain.

[1] In 1724 Pope Benedict XIII gave Philip V permission to build a collegiate church dedicated to the Holy Trinity in the Royal Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso.

Philip V also obtained Domingo's appointment as Archbishop of Amida in partibus, which gave him greater status at court.

Instead he appointed José Francisco Magdaleno as governor of the diocese, responsible for day-to-day administration, who was elevated to Bishop of Teos in partibus.