Aragonese Collection (page 4)

Benedicto XIII, alleged portrait of the antipope called Pedro de Luna who is representing San Peter with the pontifical ornaments, XV century Aragonese table

Gothic Art. Spain. 15th century. Jesus walked to Calvary (1483-1487). Altarpiece of the Holy Cross of Blesa. Oil painting on wood by Martin Bernat (1454-1497) and Miguel Ximenez (1462-1505)

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS being given the sailing commission by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella for his Enterprise of the Indies in Sante Fe, Spain, on April 30, 1492: colored engraving, 19th century

Aragonese Castle; Ischia, Campania, Italy

Manuscript of the Cronica by writer Ramon Muntaner (1270-133
Manuscript of the Cronica by Catalan soldier and writer Ramon Muntaner (1270-1336). First page

Antipope Benedict XIII (1328-1423), known as the Papa Luna
Antipope Benedict XIII, born Pedro Mart?=?nez de Luna y Perez de Gotor (1328-1423), known as the Papa Luna in Spanish. Aragonese nobleman officially considered by the Catholic Church to be an

KING FERDINAND V OF CASTILE. Aka Ferdinand II of Aragon (1452-1516). Colored engraving

SPAIN: KING & QUEEN, 1490. The Madonna of Catholic Kings. At left, King Ferdinand of Spain kneels in front of the Virgin Mary with Saint Thomas Aquinas holding the church

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The Aragonese region, with its rich history and stunning landscapes, is a treasure trove of cultural heritage. From the picturesque Castello Aragonese in Ischia, Italy to the majestic Basilica de Nuestra Senora del Pilar church in Zaragoza, Spain, this captivating land offers a glimpse into centuries past. In Ischia, the Aragonese Castle stands proudly at sunset, overlooking the Gulf of Naples. Its ancient walls whisper tales of conquests and battles that have shaped this enchanting island. Meanwhile, Zaragoza in Spain boasts a 19th-century map showcasing its grandeur as well as the Virgen of Our Lady of the Pillar statue - a symbol of devotion for locals and visitors alike. Traveling further through Aragon reveals more architectural wonders such as Teruel's Tower of Saint Martin. This medieval masterpiece depicts Saint Martin cutting his cloak and serves as a reminder of faith's enduring power throughout history. The Basilica de Nuestra Senora del Pilar church is another gem nestled by the Ebro river in Zaragoza. As sunlight paints vibrant hues across its facade at sunset, it exudes an ethereal beauty that captivates all who behold it. Not only does Aragon boast magnificent structures but also legendary figures like Pedro Ahones - an esteemed knight whose heroic death left an indelible mark on history. The artistic portrayal of Saint Michael the Archangel with Two Donors showcases both religious devotion and artistic mastery prevalent during the Middle 15th century. Engravings depicting soldiers from Crown of Aragon reveal their valor and strength while offering glimpses into their attire and weaponry. These brave warriors fought fearlessly to protect their homeland against any threat that dared challenge them. As we explore these hints scattered across Ischia and various cities in Spain like Madrid or Teruel, we are transported back in time to witness firsthand how culture flourished under Aragonese influence.