Comuneros Collection

Spain. Ampudia. Medieval Castle. 15th century fortress
Spain. Castile and Leon. Ampudia. Medieval Castle. 15th century fortress

Fadrique Enriquez de Velasco (1465-1538). Lord of Medina de Rioseco, 4th Admiral of Castile. Portrait, detail. Illustration by Letre. Lithography. Cronica General de Espana

The Comuneros fighting in Toledo after the battle of Villalar (1521)

Spain. 16th century. Revolt of the Comuneros (1520-1521). Ma
Spain. 16th century. Revolt of the Comuneros (1550-1521). Maria Pacheco (1496-1531). Spanish Noble woman of the House of Mendoza

War of the Communities of Castile (1520-1521). The Holy Asse
Revolt of the Comuneros. War of the Communities of Castile (1520-1521). Conflict between citizens of Castile against Charles V

Juan Lopez de Padilla (1490-1521). Insurrectionary leader in the Castilian War of the Communities. Portrait. Engraving in Historia de Espa?a, 19th century. Colored

Spain. Castile-Leon. Coca Castle. 15th century. Mudejar style
Spain. Castile-Leon. Coca Castle.15th century. Mudejar style. Exterior. Detail

Spain. Castile-Leon. Coca. Coca Castle. 15th century. Mudejar
Spain. Castile-Leon. Coca. Coca Castle. It was built by the Archbishop of Seville and Don Alonso de Fonseca y Ulloa. 15th century. Mudejar style

Spain. Castile and Leon. View of the Coca Castle. 15th centu
Spain. Castile-Leon. Coca. Coca Castle. It was built by the Archbishop of Seville and Don Alonso de Fonseca y Ulloa. 15th century. Mudejar style

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Comuneros: The Defiant Heroes of Medieval Spain's Revolts and Rebellions" Step back in time to 15th century Ampudia, Spain, where the imposing Medieval Castle stands as a testament to a tumultuous era. It was here that Fadrique Enriquez de Velasco (1465-1538), a prominent figure in Spanish history, once resided. The War of the Communities of Castile (1520-1521), also known as the Holy Asse, marked a turning point for the Comuneros. This revolt against oppressive rule shook the foundations of power in 16th century Spain. In Villalar, three Comunero leaders - Juan de Padilla, Juan Bravo - faced their tragic fate at the hands of Emperor Charles V. Toledo became an epicenter for resistance after the battle of Villalar. The Comuneros fought valiantly against tyranny within its ancient walls. Among them stood Juan Lopez de Padilla (1490-1521), an insurrectionary leader who fearlessly led his comrades into battle. Coca Castle in Castile-Leon showcases stunning Mudejar style architecture from the same period. Its grandeur serves as a reminder that even amidst chaos and rebellion, beauty can still be found. However, not all stories had happy endings during this turbulent time. On April 24th, 1521, execution loomed over those involved in the uprising. Notable figures such as Juan De Padillo (1491-1521), Juan Bravo Comunero De Segovia B?-1521 And Francisco Maldonado Comunero De Salamanca (1480-1521) met their untimely demise at Villalar. The legacy left behind by these brave individuals is one of defiance and resilience; they dared to challenge authority and fight for what they believed was right.