Quevedo Collection

Illustrations to Quevedos "Don Pablo"(engraving)
1603769 Illustrations to Quevedos " Don Pablo" (engraving) by Vierge, Daniel Urrabieta (1851-1904) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustrations to Quevedos " Don Pablo")

Story of the Buscon called Don Pablos by Francisco de Quevedo, engraving in Book II, Chapter VII (. blasts the footman and starts to punch him) from an edition of 1895

Engraving with a scene from the work Historia del Buscon llamado Don Pablos (Story of the Buscon called Don Pablos) by Francisco de Quevedo

House of Fools of Love by Francisco Quevedo. Illustration
Francisco de Quevedo y Villegas (1580-1645). Spanish writer. House of Fools of Love. Illustration. Printed in 1895. Private collection

Paul the sharper, by spanish writer Francisco de Quevedo (15
Paul the sharper. Picaresque novel by spanish writer of the baroque era Francisco de Quevedo (1580-1645). Written around 1604 and published in 1626. Illustration (19th century). Book I. Chapter X

Reconstruction of the cell of Francisco Quevedo. Saint Domin
Francisco Quevedo (1580-1645). Spanish writer. Reconstruction of the cell in which the writer died. Saint Dominic Monastery. Villanueva de los Infantes. Castile-La Mancha. Spain

TORRES VILLARROEL, Diego de (1693-1770). Spanish writer, poet, dramatist, astrologer, doctor, mathematician, priest and professor of the University of Salamanca

Francisco Quevedo
FRANCISCO GOMEZ de QUEVEDO y Villegas Spanish writer Date: 1580 - 1645

Pompadour (Quevedo)
JEANNE-ANTOINETTE POISSON marquise de POMPADOUR mistress of Louis XV of France Date: 1721-1764

QUEVEDA Y VILLEGAS: WORKS. Title page of the Works of Don Francisco de Queveda y Villegas, printed in Brussels, 1609

General Charles Badger, Commander of US Atlantic Fleet, left, and Commander Quevedo of the Cuban ship Cuba, at the unveiling ceremonies for memorial at entrance to Central Park, New York

Nails of Milagro-Quevedo Culture. 500-1500. Copper. Art from the Guayas basin. Decorative Arts. ECUADOR. Quito. Culture House. Proc: ECUADOR. GUAYAS

EUTERPE; QUEVEDO y VILLEGAS, Francisco de (1580-1645). Spanish Golden Age writer. Las tres musas oltimas castellanas(The

Don Francisco de Quevedo by VELAZQUEZ, Diego RodrЧ uez de Silva (1599-1660). Baroque art. Oil on canvas

Quevedo Y Villegas, Francisco
VEGA CARPIO, F lix Lope de (1562-1635); GONGORA Y ARGOTE, Luis de (1561-1627). Spanish poet from the Golden Century

DONON, Julio (19th century). Francisco de Quevedo. Litography

QUEVEDO y VILLEGAS, Francisco de (1580-1645). Spanish Golden Age writer. Portrait (17th c.). Oil on canvas

QUEVEDO Y VILLEGAS (1580-1645). Franciso Gomez de Quevedo y Villegas. Spanish writer. Detail of line engraving, 18th century

QUEVEDO Y VILLEGAS (1580-1645). Franciso Gomez de Quevedo y Villegas. Spanish writer. Line engraving, 18th century

Open Cable Car at San Sebastan, Spain
Spain - San Sebastian - The Monte Ulia Funicular Shuttle Arrives at the Station. This open cable car was opened on September 30, 1907 and was designed by Leonardo Torres y Quevedo (1852-1936)

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Quevedo, a name that resonates with literary brilliance and artistic mastery. Francisco Quevedo, the Spanish writer of the 17th century, left an indelible mark on literature with his works that continue to captivate readers even today. One such masterpiece is "House of Fools of Love" by Francisco Quevedo. This intriguing piece takes us on a journey through the complexities of love and its follies, beautifully illustrated in vivid detail. The engravings accompanying Quevedo's "Don Pablo" further enhance the storytelling experience, bringing to life the characters and their struggles. In another engraving from Book II of "Story of the Buscon called Don Pablos, " we are transported into a scene filled with intrigue and adventure, and is here that we witness Quevedo's genius as he crafts a tale that keeps us on the edge of our seats. But it is not just his literary prowess that defines Quevedo; he was also known for his sharp wit and satirical commentary on society. In "Paul the sharper, " he exposes societal vices with biting humor, leaving no stone unturned in his critique. Beyond his writing, there is much fascination surrounding Francisco Quevedo himself. A reconstruction of his cell gives us a glimpse into his world within Saint Domin monastery. It serves as a reminder that great minds often find solace in solitude. Quevedo's influence extended beyond his own time; Diego de Torres Villarroel pays homage to him through various works spanning different genres. This speaks volumes about how deeply ingrained Quevedo's legacy remains in Spanish literature. Francisco de Quevedo y Villegas may have departed this world centuries ago, but his spirit lives on through each stroke of pen or brush dedicated to unraveling tales both profound and entertaining. His impact continues to inspire writers and artists alike who seek to emulate his brilliance.