Question: Where was the father of Juan Vélez De Guevara born?

Knowledge 1: Juan Vélez de Guevara
Juan Crisóstomo Vélez de Guevara (Madrid, 1611 – íbid., 20 November 1675), son of Luis Vélez de Guevara, was, like his father, a playwright of the Spanish Golden Age.Like his father Luis, Juan Vélez entered the service of the Duque de Veragua as a lawyer, and from there in 1642 succeeded his father as an Usher of the Royal Chamber.Well known in his day as a composer of short theatrical pieces, notably "entremeses" and "bailes", many of them performed at the Spanish Court, Vélez junior likewise wrote and published full-length plays such as "El diciembre por agosto, Nuestra Señora de las Nieves" (1637), "Endimión y la luna" (1656), and the zarzuela "Los celos hacen estrella" (1672).He also wrote, in collaboration, "Amor vencido de Amor" (with Juan de Zabaleta and Antonio de la Huerta); "La verdad en el engaño" (with Jerónimo de Cáncer and Martínez de Meneses); the burlesque "Los siete infantes de Lara" (1650, with Jerónimo de Cáncer); and "La cortesana en la sierra" and "El hidalgo de La Mancha" (with Juan Bautista Diamante and Juan de Matos Fragoso). [SEP] Knowledge 2: Luis Vélez de Guevara
Luis Vélez de Guevara (born Luis Vélez de Santander) (1 August 1579 – 10 November 1644) was a Spanish dramatist and novelist.He was born at Écija and was of Jewish converso descent.After graduating as a sizar at the University of Osuna in 1596, he joined the household of Rodrigo de Castro, Cardinal-Archbishop of Seville, and celebrated the marriage of Philip III in a poem signed Vélez de Santander, a name which he continued to use till some years later.It seems he served as a soldier in Italy and Algiers, returning to Spain in 1602 when he entered the service of the count de Saldaña, and dedicated himself to writing for the stage.He died at Madrid on 10 November 1644.Velez de Guevara was the author of over four hundred plays, of which the best are "Reinar despues de morirLa Luna de la Sierra", and "El Diablo está en Cantillana".The play "Más pesa el rey que la sangre", which translates into "The King weighs more than blood (kinship)" is based on the episode of the Reconquista in which the nobleman Alonso Pérez de Guzmán allows his son to be sacrificed, rather than surrender his King's possession of Tarifa.However, Vélez de Guevara is most widely known as the author of "El diablo cojuelo" (1641, "The Lame Devil" or "The Crippled Devil"), a fantastic novel which suggested to Alain-René Lesage the idea for "Le Diable boiteux" (1707).The plot presents a rascal student that hides in an astrologer's mansard.He frees a devil from a bottle.As an acknowledgement the devil shows him the apartments of Madrid and the tricks, miseries and mischiefs of their inhabitants.A similar theme was suggested by the magic lenses in "Los anteojos de mejor vista" (1620–1625) by Rodrigo Fernández de Ribera.Charles Dickens refers to "El Diablo cojuelo" in The Old Curiosity Shop, chapter thirty-three.
Knowledge 1: Juan Vélez de Guevara
Juan Crisóstomo Vélez de Guevara (Madrid, 1611 – íbid., 20 November 1675), son of Luis Vélez de Guevara, was, like his father, a playwright of the Spanish Golden Age.Like his father Luis, Juan Vélez entered the service of the Duque de Veragua as a lawyer, and from there in 1642 succeeded his father as an Usher of the Royal Chamber.Well known in his day as a composer of short theatrical pieces, notably "entremeses" and "bailes", many of them performed at the Spanish Court, Vélez junior likewise wrote and published full-length plays such as "El diciembre por agosto, Nuestra Señora de las Nieves" (1637), "Endimión y la luna" (1656), and the zarzuela "Los celos hacen estrella" (1672).He also wrote, in collaboration, "Amor vencido de Amor" (with Juan de Zabaleta and Antonio de la Huerta); "La verdad en el engaño" (with Jerónimo de Cáncer and Martínez de Meneses); the burlesque "Los siete infantes de Lara" (1650, with Jerónimo de Cáncer); and "La cortesana en la sierra" and "El hidalgo de La Mancha" (with Juan Bautista Diamante and Juan de Matos Fragoso). [SEP] Knowledge 2: Obata Toramori
He was the father of Obata Masamori.
Knowledge 1: Juan Vélez de Guevara
Juan Crisóstomo Vélez de Guevara (Madrid, 1611 – íbid., 20 November 1675), son of Luis Vélez de Guevara, was, like his father, a playwright of the Spanish Golden Age.Like his father Luis, Juan Vélez entered the service of the Duque de Veragua as a lawyer, and from there in 1642 succeeded his father as an Usher of the Royal Chamber.Well known in his day as a composer of short theatrical pieces, notably "entremeses" and "bailes", many of them performed at the Spanish Court, Vélez junior likewise wrote and published full-length plays such as "El diciembre por agosto, Nuestra Señora de las Nieves" (1637), "Endimión y la luna" (1656), and the zarzuela "Los celos hacen estrella" (1672).He also wrote, in collaboration, "Amor vencido de Amor" (with Juan de Zabaleta and Antonio de la Huerta); "La verdad en el engaño" (with Jerónimo de Cáncer and Martínez de Meneses); the burlesque "Los siete infantes de Lara" (1650, with Jerónimo de Cáncer); and "La cortesana en la sierra" and "El hidalgo de La Mancha" (with Juan Bautista Diamante and Juan de Matos Fragoso). [SEP] Knowledge 2: Íñigo Vélez de Guevara, 8th Count of Oñate
Íñigo Vélez de Guevara( 1597 – 1658), 8th Count of Oñate was a Spanish political figure.He was the son of Íñigo Vélez de Guevara, 7th Count of Oñate and Catalina Vélez.His younger brother was Beltrán, Viceroy of Sardinia.He was Spanish ambassador in London and Rome .<br>He played an important role in crushing the Neapolitan revolt of 1647 led by Masaniello.Oñate was the eventual vanquisher of the" Neapolitan Republic" and commissioned the Fontana della Sellaria to commemorate his victory.He later served as viceroy of the Kingdom of Naples( from 1648)( see List of Spanish Viceroys of Naples), where he repulsed a French attack during the Franco- Spanish War( 1635).< br>At his return in Spain he was made State Councilor and received the title of Marqués de Guevara.He married Antonia Manrique de la Cerda and had two daughters:

Answer: Écija