Geographical atlas of Spain divided into kingdoms and provinces and composed by the sons of Tomás López in 1804 from different editions of the maps published by Tomás López during his lifetime
Geographical atlas of Spain divided into kingdoms and provinces and composed by the sons of Tomás López in 1804 from different editions of the maps published by Tomás López during his lifetime
Preliminary inventory of the assets of María Vicenta de Barrenechea Castaños in 1813.
Geographical map of the Iberian Peninsula, with the division of Portugal and Spain, and the internal royal divisions, by Tomás López, which forms part of the Geographical Atlas of Spain published by the author’s sons in 1804, compiling various cartographic works by his father.
Manifesto that with countless facts proves the great benefits that the establishment of the Royal Guipuzcoan Company of Caracas has produced, and qualifies how important its preservation is to the State, to the Royal Treasury, to the public good, and to the true interests of the Province of Caracas itself.
Geographical map of New Spain, in present-day Mexico. Factitious title taken from another manuscript copy of Humboldt’s original: “Carta geográfica general del reino de Nueva España, sacada de la original hecha en 1803 por el Sor. Baron de Humboldt and dedicated to the Count of Valenciana. It is one of the contemporary manuscript copies made of Humboldt’s original in Mexico City in 1804.
Two shares of the Real Compañía de la Habana, in the name of Miguel Francisco de Zuaznabar
Reproduction made in 1992 of the Universal Letter handwritten by Juan de la Cosa in 1500, on the occasion of the V Centenary of the Discovery of America, which is kept in the Naval Museum of Madrid (Sign. 257). Edition of 2,000 copies.
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.
Anonymous world map, probably made in the 18th century
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.