Garcilaso Collection

Pontormo, Jacopo da (1494-1556). Portrait of Garcilaso de la Vega (1st half 16 c. - ). Spanish poet. Renaissance. Cinquecento. Painting. Renaissance art. Cinquecento. Oil on canvas. GERMANY. Kassel

Garcilaso de la Vega (1501-1536), Spanish poet and Military

Sepulchre of poet Garcilaso de la Vega (1501-1536) in the chapel of the University of Toledo

Garcilaso de la Vega (1501-1536), Spanish writer

Royal Commentaries of Garcilaso de la Vega, first page of Book First

First page of the book Comentarios Reales (Royal Commentaries), edition of 1723 with a dedicatory to King Philip V, written by Garcilaso de la Vega

Garcilaso de la Vega (1501-1536). Spanish soldier and poet. Engraving. Colored

Garcilaso De LA Vega
GARCILASO DE LA VEGA Spanish poet Date: 1503 - 1536

INCA HARVEST FESTIVAL at the Colcan temple garden of the sun. Woodcut, 1633, from a French edition of Garcilaso de la Vegas Histoire des Yncas, Roye du Peru

INCA HARVEST FESTIVAL. Incas assembling for a havest festival at the Colcan temple garden of the sun. Woodcut, 1633, from a French edition of Garcilaso de la Vegas Histoire des Yncas, Roye du Peru

GARCILASO de la VEGA (1503-1536). Spanish poet and soldier. Spanish lithograph, c1860

Edition of the works by Juan Boscᮠand some
Edition of the works by Juan Boscᮠ and some by Garcilaso de la Vega. Edition by Carles Amor󳠨 Barcelona, 1543). SPAIN. Barcelona. Biblioteca de Catalunya (National Library of Catalonia)

GARCILASO DE LA VEGA, called el Inca (1539-1616). Peruvian writer who lived in Spain since 1560. General History

GARCILASO DE LA VEGA (1501-1536). Spanish Renaissance poet. Portrait by an anonymous artist. Painting

STEVENSON, ROBERT LOUIS (1850-1894)
VAZQUEZ, Bartolom (1749-1802); MAEA, Jos (1760-1826). Portrait of Garcilaso de la Vega. Drawing by Jos Maea burin

PERU: SPANISH CONQUEST. Spanish conquistadors battling Incas at Cuzco, Peru. Line engraving from The Royal Comentaries of Peru by Garcilaso de la Vega, 1688

INCA EMPIRE: CONQUEST. Inca natives of Peru collecting a ransom of gold and silver to be given to the Spanish conquistadors under Francisco Pizarro, in exchange for the release of King Atahualpa

SPANISH CONQUEST OF INCANS. The Spanish landing in Peru. Line engraving from the English edition, 1688, of The Royal Commentaries of Peru by Garcilaso de la Vega (1539-1617)

GARCILASO DE LA VEGA (1503-1536). Spanish poet and soldier. Wood engraving, German, 19th century

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"Garcilaso de la Vega: The Spanish Poet and Soldier" Garcilaso de la Vega, a renowned figure in Spanish literature and military history, left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape of his time. Born in 1501, he was not only celebrated for his poetic prowess but also admired for his bravery as a soldier. One of the most iconic portraits capturing Garcilaso's essence was painted by Jacopo da Pontormo, an Italian artist known for his masterful technique. This portrait showcases the poet's contemplative gaze and noble demeanor, reflecting both his literary genius and military valor. The sepulcher de la Vega can be found in the chapel of the University of Toledo. A place where admirers pay homage to this influential writer who tragically passed away at a young age. His tomb serves as a testament to his lasting legacy within Spanish literature. Among Garcilaso's notable works are "Royal Commentaries, " which captivated readers with its insightful observations about society during that era. The first page of Book One stands as evidence of his profound understanding and eloquence as he delved into various aspects of life. Another significant publication is "Comentarios Reales" (Royal Commentaries), published in 1723. This book offers readers a glimpse into historical events through Garcilaso's unique perspective, shedding light on Spain's rich heritage. Not limited to writing alone, it also embraced adventure on the battlefield. As both a soldier and poet, he embodied courage and creativity simultaneously—a rare combination that set him apart from others. In addition to these achievements, Garcilaso De LA Vega had an intriguing connection with Inca culture. He witnessed firsthand their vibrant traditions during the INCA HARVEST FESTIVAL held at Colcan temple garden of the sun—an experience that undoubtedly influenced his artistic expression. Various lithographs created around c1860 further immortalize Garcilaso's legacy.