Map of the reconstruction of Lisbon after the earthquake of 1755. The orientation is shown with a lily rose. It contains the most important streets and buildings
Map of the reconstruction of Lisbon after the earthquake of 1755. The orientation is shown with a lily rose. It contains the most important streets and buildings
Letter from Emperor Charles V to the Marquis of Frómista in which he announces his decision to renounce in his son Philip, the future Philip II.
Two shares of the Real Compañía de la Habana, in the name of Miguel Francisco de Zuaznabar
Map of the Iberian Peninsula, made by Iudocus Hondius (author) and Petrus Kaerius (engraver), based on Mercator’s Atlas sive Cosmographicae Mediationes de Fabrica mundi et fabricati figura (1595), where this map, which Mercator had not drawn, was added, in any case following his style in the aforementioned work. Published in Amsterdam, c. 1606.
Map of the Iberian Peninsula, made by Johann Baptist Homann from Jaillot’s geographical information. In the lower right-hand corner is the cartouche which is practically copied from Pierre Mortier’s “Theatre de la Guerre en Espagne et en Portugal” of 1705. Published in Nuremberg in 1720.
Map of the Iberian Peninsula, made by Sanson d’Abbeville (royal geographer of France), but edited by H. Laillot. Published in Paris in 1692.
Map of the Iberian Peninsula, made by Abraham Ortellius and first published in 1570 (Netherlands). This edition was edited by Aegidius Coppenius Diesth and published in Antwerp in 1584
Map of the Iberian Peninsula, made by Sebastian Münster and first published in 1544 (Basel). Publisher Henri Petri
Universal atlas, broken down into 27 maps referring to continents and powers of the time, composed by Tomás López and published in Madrid in 1792
Geographical Atlas of the Kingdom of Spain, and Adjacent Islands, and Portugal, first published by Tomás López in 1757. This edition corresponds to the third and last edition of this work, published in Madrid in 1792