Ferdinand The Catholic Collection

Ferdinand II of Aragon called the Catholic (1452-1516) - Ferdinand II, the Catholic, King of Aragon
NWI4945506 Ferdinand II of Aragon called the Catholic (1452-1516) - Ferdinand II, the Catholic, King of Aragon. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration; (add.info)

Columbus Memorial. Parade At Unveiling, 1912. Creator: Harris & Ewing. Columbus Memorial. Parade At Unveiling, 1912
Columbus Memorial. Parade At Unveiling, 1912. [The Columbus Fountain, also known as the Columbus Memorial, was unveiled in Washington, D.C. in 1912. It was designed by Lorado Taft

F. Ximines, (1436- 1517), 1830. Creator: Unknown
F. Ximines, (1436- 1517), 1830. Francisco Jimenez de Cisneros (1436- 1517), Spanish cardinal, religious figure, and statesman, twice regent of Spain

Christopher Columbus before the Council at Salamanca, Spain, 1487. Columbus (1451-1506) making an unsuccessful attempt to persuade the council appointed by King Ferdinand II of Spain to fund his

Tomb of Ferdinand and Isabella in the Cathedral, Granada;An Autumn Tour in Andalusia, 1875. Creator: Gustave Doré
Tomb of Ferdinand and Isabella in the Cathedral, Granada; An Autumn Tour in Andalusia, 1875. [Pilgrims at the Tomb of the Catholic Monarchs - Ferdinand II

$3 Columbus Describing His Third Voyage single, 1893. Creator: American Bank Note Company
$3 Columbus Describing His Third Voyage single, 1893. Mint; Design of the stamp is taken from a painting by Francisco Jover entitled " Columbus Describing His Third Voyage"

Spanish Costume 1400
LLM455350 Spanish Costume 1400 by Kretschmer, Albert (1825-91); Private Collection; (add.info.: Spanish Costume 1400. Illustration from The Costumes of All Nations by Albert Kretschmer)

Tomb of the Catholic Kings, Granada, 1880s-90s. Creator: Unknown
Tomb of the Catholic Kings, Granada, 1880s-90s

The Madonna of the Catholic Monarchs, 1491-1493. Artist: Master of Madonna of the Catholic Monarchs
The Madonna of the Catholic Monarchs, 1491-1493. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

Columbus with Ferdinand and Isabella, (3rd August 1492), 1912
The Parting of Columbus with Ferdinand and Isabella, 3rd August 1492. Queen Isabella I of Castile (1451-1504) and King Ferdinand II of Aragon (1452-1516) helped fund Columbuss explorations

Don Fernando de Aragon, c1910. Ferdinand II (1452-1516), called the Catholic, was King of Sicily from 1468 and King of Aragon from 1479

Reception of Columbus by Ferdinand and Isabella, Barcelona, 15th century, (19th century). Artist: Eugene Deveria
Reception of Columbus by Ferdinand and Isabella in the Casa de la Deputacion, Barcelona, 15th century, (19th century). Christopher Columbus with the King and Queen of Spain. Hand-coloured later

Christopher Columbus being received by Ferdinand and Isabella at Barcelona, c1490s, (1872). Italian explorer Columbus (1451-1506) at the court of the Spanish monarchs

Expulsion of Jews from Spain, 1492
Ferdinand and Isabella, King and Queen of Spain being petitioned for mercy. A prelate holds a cross in front of them in warning

Ferdinand II of Aragon, King of Spain. Ferdinand (1452-1516) married Isabella of Castille in 1469, uniting the kingdom of Spain

Ferdinand V, Called Ferdinand The Catholic 1452-1516. King Of Castile, 1474-1504. As Ferdinand Ii He Was Also King Of Sicily 1468-1516 And Of AragAon 1479-1516, As Ferdinand Iii

The Catholic Kings receiving Columbus in Barcelona after his first voyage. April 1493. Engraving from The Illustrated World, by Union, 1882. Colored

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Ferdinand the Catholic, also known as Ferdinand II of Aragon, was a prominent figure in Spanish history during the late 15th and early 16th centuries. Born in 1452, he ruled alongside his wife Isabella I of Castile and together they played a crucial role in shaping Spain's future. One significant event involving Ferdinand was Christopher Columbus' appearance before the Council at Salamanca in 1487. This meeting marked an important step towards Columbus' eventual voyages to the New World under Spanish patronage. The tomb of Ferdinand and Isabella in Granada's Cathedral stands as a testament to their reign. Built by Gustave Doré during his Autumn Tour in Andalusia, this magnificent structure pays homage to their legacy. Speaking of Columbus, an intriguing depiction titled "Columbus Describing His Third Voyage" showcases him with Ferdinand and Isabella. Created by the American Bank Note Company in 1893, this artwork captures the momentous encounter between these historical figures. To gain insight into Ferdinand's era, one can explore Spanish costumes from around 1400. These garments provide a glimpse into the fashion trends that prevailed during his reign. Another notable sight is the Tomb of the Catholic Kings located in Granada. Captured by an unknown artist during the late 19th century or early 20th century, this image highlights another grand monument dedicated to Ferdinand and Isabella's memory. Religious art also played a significant role during their rule. The Madonna of the Catholic Monarchs is a masterpiece created by Master of Madonna of Catholic Monarchs between 1491-1493. This painting reflects both religious devotion and royal patronage that characterized their reign. A pivotal moment occurred on August 3rd, 1492 when Columbus set sail for his famous voyage across uncharted waters under Ferdinand's support. This historic event forever changed world history and opened up new possibilities for exploration and colonization.