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
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.
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.
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.
Anonymous world map, probably made in the 18th century
Map of the kingdom of Navarre in the 17th century.
Resource showing the municipal representation highlighting the Church as a central element, reflecting the religious mentality expressed in local symbols
Division into archdioceses, dioceses, archpriestships and parishes in Spain
Image of a five-panelled folding screen depicting the Palace of the Viceroys in Mexico before it burned down in the turmoil of 1692.
Everyday life, celebrations and religious festivities. The image shows the representation of a Tarasca from the Corpus Christi procession