Quijote Collection

Quixote & Windmill
Don Quixote attacks the windmill

Don Quixote attacking the windmills, from 'Die Gartenlaube', pub. 1905 (print)
3742722 Don Quixote attacking the windmills, from 'Die Gartenlaube', pub. 1905 (print) by German School, (20th century); (add.info)

Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616). Spanish writer. Author of Don Quixote. Portrait, detail. Illustration by Jose Cebrian. Lithography. Cronica General de Espana

Don Quixote fighting the herd of sheep, from Die Gartenlaube, pub. 1905
3742721 Don Quixote fighting the herd of sheep, from Die Gartenlaube, pub. 1905 by Dore, Gustave (1832-83); (add.info.: Don Quixote fighting the herd of sheep, mistaking them for two armies)

He passed his time in reading books of knight errantry, illustration from
IL288838 He passed his time in reading books of knight errantry, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd

Then the figure in the gown stood up, illustration from
IL288844 Then the figure in the gown stood up, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd

They pelted Don Quixote with a shower of stones, illustration from
IL288840 They pelted Don Quixote with a shower of stones, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd

What jewel did she present you at your departure, illustration from
IL288841 What jewel did she present you at your departure, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd

The Knight of the White Moon, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote
IL288845 The Knight of the White Moon, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd. 1911 (colour litho) by Hardy

Thus accoutred he encountered the estate room, illustration from
IL288843 Thus accoutred he encountered the estate room, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd

Queen and Princess and Duchess of Beauty, illustration from
IL288842 Queen and Princess and Duchess of Beauty, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd

And running his lance into the sail, illustration from
IL288839 And running his lance into the sail, illustration from The Adventures of Don Quixote, published by G. Bell & Sons, Ltd

Don Quixote Attacking The Windmills Believing Them To Be Giants, From Don Quixote De La Mancha By Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra. From Die Gartenlaube, Published 1905

Don Quixote Fighting The Herd Of Sheep, Mistaking Them For Two Armies, From Don Quixote De La Mancha By Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra. From Die Gartenlaube, Published 1905

Sancho Panza Tossed In A Blanket By A Band Of Rogues, From Don Quixote De La Mancha By Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra. From Die Gartenlaube, Published 1905

Don Quixote And Dulcinea, From Don Quixote De La Mancha By Miguel De Cervantes Saavedra. From Die Gartenlaube, Published 1905

Don Quixote In The House Of The Duke And Duchess. A Scene From Don Quixote By Miguel Cervantes. From A 19Th Century Illustration

Spain. Castile-La Mancha. Mota del Cuervo. Mills

WORLD WAR I: CARTOON, 1915. Von Quijote. Germany as Don Quijote attacking the windmill symbolizing England, France, Russia, and Belgium. American cartoon, 1915, by Boardman Robinson

SPAIN. Toledo. Ceramics. The Don Quixote

Don Quijote Airborne
Don Quijote and Sancho take to the air on a flying machine in the shape of a horse

Don Quijote & Sancho
Don Quixote and Sancho Panza discuss the combat with the windmills

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"Quixote: The Enduring Tale of a Dreamer and His Windmills" Miguel de Cervantes, the renowned Spanish writer from the 16th century, gifted the world with his masterpiece "Don Quixote. " This iconic novel tells the story of an idealistic knight errant named Don Quixote who embarks on countless adventures in pursuit of chivalry and honor. One unforgettable scene depicts Don Quixote mistaking windmills for menacing giants. Undeterred by reality, he valiantly charges at them with his lance raised high. This comical encounter perfectly captures Quixote's unwavering determination to fight for justice against all odds. Throughout the novel, Cervantes masterfully weaves together humor and satire as he explores themes of illusion versus reality. He portrays Don Quixote as a man consumed by his love for books about knights in shining armor, spending endless hours immersed in their tales. Little did he know that these stories would shape his destiny and lead him on a quest filled with both triumphs and defeats. In one illustration from Die Gartenlaube published in 1905, we witness Don Quixote fearlessly battling a herd of sheep, mistaking them for fierce adversaries. Another image shows him being pelted with stones by villagers who mockingly challenge his delusions. But amidst these moments of ridicule and hardship lies beauty too. In another illustration titled "What jewel did she present you at your departure, " we see an enchanting lady bidding farewell to our hero before setting off on yet another adventure. The tale takes us through encounters with characters like The Knight of the White Moon and showcases how even though life may be harsh at times, there is always room for kindness and compassion. In one image titled "Thus accoutred he encountered the estate room, " we witness Don Quixote dressed in full armor bravely facing the unknown.