Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616), the renowned Spanish author, left an indelible mark on literature with his masterpiece "Don Quixote de la Mancha. " This iconic scene from the novel depicts Don Quixote and Sancho Panza embarking on their epic adventures. The illustration for a fortifying product called Globeol in 1916 captures the enduring popularity of this literary work. In another artistic rendition by William Hogarth in 1764, we see The Innkeeper's Wife and Daughter, characters who play pivotal roles in Don Quixote's escapades. A c. 1864-65 oil painting portrays the endearing bond between Don Quixote and his loyal squire, Sancho Panza. The Curate and the Barber Disguising Themselves to convey Don Quixote Home is yet another captivating artwork by Hogarth that showcases the humorous encounters throughout the novel. One of these amusing moments occurs when Don Quixote seizes a barber's basin, mistaking it for Mambrino's Helmet as depicted in Hogarth's 1756 piece. Sancho at the Feast, Starved by his Physician highlights one of Sancho Panza's misfortunes during their journey - a comical incident brought to life through Hogarth's artistry. In another gripping scene portrayed by Hogarth titled The Funeral of Chyrstom & Marcella vindicating herself, we witness Cervantes' ability to weave tragedy into his narrative. Gustave Dore’s engraving from 1832-1883 shows Sancho Panza being tossed in a blanket – an event that unfolds in Part I chapter 16 of Cervantes' magnum opus. Die Gartenlaube published an image depicting Don Quixote fighting against a herd of sheep in 1905 - showcasing both humor and madness within our protagonist.