Spanish Historical Memorabilia

Execution of nobility granted by Amadeo I to the Countess of Santa Engracia. Bound book. Madrid, Spain, 1873. Execution of nobility or nobility bound in leather embossed with gold l...

Spanish Altar Door 18th Century golden wood H: 300cm x 230cm good condition Never restored.

Jewel of the Inquisition or of the order of San Pedro Mártir. Gold, enamel. Spain, XIX century. Medal or habit made in gold and decorated with enamels composed of a ring from which...

Jewel of the inquisition or of the order of San Pedro Mártir. Gold, enamel. Spain, XIX century. Medal or habit made in gold and decorated with enamels composed of a ring from which...

Early 20th Century Advertising Poster by Leonetto Cappiello for Spanish mineral water: "Vilajuiga" ad, 1910 Leonetto Cappiello (9 April 1875 – 2 February 1942) was an Italian and French poster art designer and painter, who mainly lived and worked in Paris. He is now often called 'the father of modern...

Art Nouveau Advertising Tile Poster from Canals&Nubiola's Wine Cellar This Advertising tile poster won the firts prize in the International E...

Badge of the Royal and Distinguished Spanish Order of Carlos III and necklace of the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic. Gold, enamel. Spain, XIX century. Possible insignia of knighthood or commander's degree composed of an enameled ring from which hangs a crown of leaves with a blue bow and the cross of the Order, with golden fleurs-de-lys, the four arms of the cross and the central emblems (the motto Virtuti et Merito around the two crossed C's around the number 3 in Roman on one side; Immaculate on a gold background on the other). The necklace presents ovals with two different decorations (initial F and the number 7 in Romans, alluding to Ferdinand VII; emblems of the Order of Elizabeth II), links with arrows on a square and a torch with an arch, and a pendant with the cross of this Miniature order and crown of leaves enameled in green. Formerly known as the Royal and Very Distinguished Order of Carlos III, it was established by this monarch in 1771 with the aim of decorating those who had stood out for their actions for the benefit of Spain and the Crown. Although the insignia have undergone changes over time (such as the replacement of the Royal Crown in 1789 by one of olive branches), the basic elements of it have been maintained. The insignia of the commander's degree, created in 1847, was very similar to that of knights (somewhat larger in size) and was worn on the neck, with a tie in the colors of the Order. The Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic was instituted by Ferdinand VII in 1815 as the Royal and American Order of Isabella the Catholic, and consists of nine degrees. Its emblems are a composition with two columns and the motto Plus Ultra, accompanied by crowned spheres, in addition to the mention, as indicated, of Fernando VII...

Early 20th Century Maritime Telegraph from the manufacturer : "Factoria Barreiros" ,Vigo, Spain. Made of Brass with a wooden circular base. Measurements: Height: 112 cm Diameter: 28 ...

19th century iron Marine safe-deposit box. It has some oxidation spots and one lock is missing, otherwise it is in perfect conditions.

Antique 19th century ceramic pharmacy pots. A lot of 29 units all the same size with the same iconograpphy in black, gold and red colors but with diffre...

This is a very large decorating Majolica Plate depicting the portraits of Don Quixote de La Mancha and Sancho Panza. These famous characters are universally known by the Spanish nove...

A pair of doctor’s military trunk or bunkers, in black wood out and pine wood inside. They use to be communicated with an iron chain and ported on top of a donkey go through the vil...