Campeador Collection

Death of the spanish nobleman El Cid (c. 1043-1099)
Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar (c.1043-1099), known as El Cid. Castilian nobleman, military leader and diplomat. Death of El Cid. Engraving, 19th century. Date:

Battle between Martin Gomez and El Cid (c. 1043-99) from Chronicles of Spain
XIR226101 Battle between Martin Gomez and El Cid (c.1043-99) from Chronicles of Spain, 1344 (vellum) by Portuguese School, (14th century); Academia das Ciencias de Lisboa, Lisbon

Monument to El Cid (c. 1040-99) (bronze)
KW227420 Monument to El Cid (c.1040-99) (bronze) by Spanish School; Seville, Spain; (add.info.: conqueror of Valencia in 1094; ); Spanish, out of copyright

El Cid (c. 1040-99) spearing another bull, plate 11 from La Tauromaquia, 1816 (etching)
FIT156939 El Cid (c.1040-99) spearing another bull, plate 11 from La Tauromaquia, 1816 (etching) by Goya y Lucientes, Francisco Jose de (1746-1828); Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Plate 11 from the Tauromaquia : The Cid campeador spearing another bull. 1816

Cover El Cid Campeador, Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, the Cid (1043? -1099), Castilian knight

The daughters of the Cid, oil, 1879

Monument devoted to Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, El Cid Campeador (1043? -1099), Castilian knight. Its a gift to Sevilla by Anna Hyatt Vaugh, Mrs. Huntigton (1929)

Entrance of the Cid Campeador (c. 1043-1097), after the heavy siege in the city of Valencia, 1094, drawing

Bullfighting, series of etchings by Francisco de Goya. Plate 11: The Cid Campeador lancing another bull

Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar (c. 1043-1099), known as El Cid, riding
Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar (c.1043-1099), known as El Cid. Castilian nobleman, military leader and diplomat. El Cid riding Babieca. Colored engraving

SPAIN: BULLFIGHTING, 1891. Chulo, or capeador, creating a diversion. Madrid. Line drawing, 1891

EL CID CAMPEADOR (1040?-1099). Real name: Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar. Spanish military leader. Woodcut, 1512, from the first printed version of the 12th century epic poem, The Song of El Cid

LOPEZ ENGUIDANOS, Jos頨1760-1812). Portrait
LOPEZ ENGUIDANOS, Jos頨 1760-1812). Portrait of Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar. 1791. Known as The Cid Campeador. Engraving. SPAIN. Madrid. National Library

HIRALDEZ DE ACOSTA, Marcos (1830-1896). The Oath of Santa Gadea. 1864. The Cid Campeador taking the oath to Alfonso VI of Castile (1072). Detail. Oil on canvas. SPAIN. Madrid. Senate Palace

CID, Rodrigo D�de Vivar, called The (1043-1099)
" CID, Rodrigo D� de Vivar, called The (1043-1099). Castilian knight. Front page of the " Cr󮩣 a del muy effor硤 o cavallero el Cid Ruy D� Campeador"

PERU: BULL FIGHTER. A bullfighter of Peru. Wood engraving, 1881

Chronicle of El Cid
Chronica del Famoso Cavallero Cid Ruydiez Campeador (Chronicle of El Cid) aka Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar Date: First published: 1593

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"Campeador: The Legendary Hero of Spain's Golden Age" Step into the world of medieval Spain and witness the captivating tale of El Cid, also known as Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar. This nobleman, born in 1043, left an indelible mark on history as a valiant knight and military leader. Mounted on his majestic steed, El Cid rode fearlessly into battle, epitomizing courage and chivalry. Chronicles recount his legendary clash with Martin Gomez, a battle that would forever be etched in Spanish lore. To honor this iconic figure, a magnificent bronze monument stands tall today. It pays homage to El Cid's unwavering spirit and enduring legacy that continues to inspire generations. Not only renowned for his prowess in warfare but also for his passion for bullfighting. In Francisco de Goya's famous series of etchings titled "La Tauromaquia, " we glimpse El Cid spearing yet another formidable bull - a testament to his unyielding determination. The cover of historical accounts proudly displays the image of El Cid Campeador himself – Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar – symbolizing strength and honor personified by this Castilian knight. El Cid's story transcends battles; it delves into matters close to the heart. Depicted in oil paintings such as "The Daughters of the Cid, " we see familial love intertwined with loyalty towards one's homeland. Valencia witnessed one of El Cid's greatest triumphs when he successfully defended it after enduring a grueling siege. The entrance commemorating this momentous event serves as a reminder that even against insurmountable odds, true heroes prevail. El Cid Campeador remains an emblematic figure not just within Spanish history but throughout the world. His legend lives on through artistry like Goya’s masterpieces or monuments dedicated solely to him—a testament to his everlasting impact.