Isabella Of Castile Collection
Isabella of Castile, also known as Isabella I or Isabella the Catholic, was a prominent figure in Spanish history
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Isabella of Castile, also known as Isabella I or Isabella the Catholic, was a prominent figure in Spanish history. Born in 1451, she ruled alongside her husband Ferdinand of Aragon and played a crucial role in shaping Spain's destiny. This captivating portrait of Isabella by F. Ximines showcases her regal elegance and determination. With an enigmatic smile on her face, she exudes power and authority befitting a queen. The tomb of Ferdinand and Isabella in the Cathedral of Granada is a testament to their enduring legacy. Created by Gustave Doré, this artwork captures the grandeur and solemnity surrounding their final resting place. One significant event during Isabella's reign was the expulsion of Jews from Spain in 1492. This oil painting depicts that momentous occasion with vivid detail, illustrating the impact it had on both Jewish communities and Spanish society at large. Another pivotal moment tied to Queen Isabella is Christopher Columbus' discovery of America. The block stamps from 1893 portray various stages of his voyages, highlighting how Columbus sought aid from Queen Isabella before embarking on his historic expeditions. Isabella's support for Columbus led to his eventual restoration to favor after facing setbacks along his journey. The block stamp titled "8c Columbus Restored to Favor" symbolizes their close relationship and mutual trust. As depicted in this chromolithograph artwork, Queen Isabella possessed not only political acumen but also great beauty. Her striking features are accentuated by vibrant colors that bring her image to life. The Tomb of the Catholic Kings in Granada stands as another architectural marvel associated with Ferdinand and Isabella's rule. This photograph taken during the late 19th century transports us back in time, allowing us to appreciate its intricate design and historical significance. Lastly, we have a portrait believed to depict Queen Isabella herself—though its exact origins remain uncertain.