Calatrava Collection (#7)

Hourglass
Damiano Serra

Bible of Alba or Arragel. 1422 - 1430. Castilian translation of the Hebrew Bible by Jewish Rabbi Mose Arragel of Guadalajara, commissioned by Don Luis de Guzmᮠ Gonzᬥ z

Spain. Military orders. From left to right: Orden de la Encina (Order of the Oak), Order of Santiago, Order of the Crusade, Knights Templar, Order of San Salvador

Philip V of Spain (1683-1746). King of Spain. Oath of allegi
Philip V of Spain (1683-1746). King of Spain. House of Bourbon. Oath of allegiance of the military orders; Golden Fleece, Alcantara and Calatrava. Engraving. 18th century. Colored

Ramon Maria Calatrava (1786-1876). Colored engraving
Ramon Maria Calatrava (1786-1876). Spanish politician. Engraving in The Spanish and American Illustration, 1876. Colored

Military Orders: From left to right: Knights Templar, Alcant
Military Orders. 12th century. From left to right: Knights Templar, Alcantara, Calatrava and Order of Santiago. 19th Century Engraving. Colored

Military Orders: Calatrava and Santiago
Military Order of Calatrava, founded in the kingdom of Castile in the 12th century (1158) by Abbot Raymond of Fitero, and Order of Santiago

Entry of the army of Jaime I in Valencia in 1238. Mural about the conquest of Valencia, held in the chapel of the castle in the 14th century. Detail. Linear gothic. Fresco. SPAIN. ARAGON. TERUEL

Portrait of a Knight of the Order of Calatrava, probably of the Sorias or Soreau Lineage (Sorel), attributed to Frans Pourbus (I), 1555 - 1581

CALATRAVA, Santiago (1951). Reina Sofia Palace

SPAIN. Alca񩺮Calatrava Castle. September
SPAIN. Alca񩺮 Calatrava Castle. September. Barrel maker (14th c.). Gothic art. Painting

SPAIN. Alca񩺮Calatrava Castle. Detail of the
SPAIN. Alca񩺮 Calatrava Castle. Detail of the wall painting depicting Capture of Valencia (1229-1245) by James I. Soldiers from Order de Calatrava

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Calatrava, a name that resonates with architectural marvels and timeless designs. From the striking Lines in Liege to the magnificent Oceanografic in Valencia, Calatrava's creations have left an indelible mark on skylines across the globe. In the City of Arts and Sciences, nestled within Valencia's Comunidad Autonoma de Valencia, stands a testament to Calatrava's ingenuity. The Samuel Beckett Bridge gracefully connects two worlds as it stretches over shimmering waters, while The Convention Centre stands tall nearby, commanding attention with its sleek lines and modern allure. One cannot help but be captivated by Calatrava's roof blocks - masterpieces that defy gravity and redefine what is possible. Whether it be adorning the Liege Belgium Skyline or sheltering Isabella II of Spain during her reign, these structures are a true embodiment of elegance and strength. Speaking of Isabella II of Spain, it was under her rule that Calatrava received recognition for his contributions to architecture. Knighted by the Order in battle dress, he became synonymous with excellence and innovation. But it is not just grandeur that defines Calatrava's work; there is also a sense of serenity captured in his designs. As dawn breaks over Santa Cruz de Tenerife in the Canary Islands, the Auditorio de Tenerife emerges from darkness like a beacon of hope and artistic brilliance. And who can forget Venice? With its Constitution Bridge proudly standing as another masterpiece crafted by Calatrava himself. This bridge not only spans over the Grand Canal but also bridges time itself - connecting past and present seamlessly through its design. Indeed, when one steps into a world created by Calatrava, they embark on a journey through time travel. Between his two towers or beneath his soaring arches lies an experience unlike any other – where art meets engineering to create something truly extraordinary.