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River Tajo Collection

The River Tagus, known as Rio Tajo in Spanish, is the longest river on the Iberian Peninsula

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: Tagus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle

Tagus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Tagus, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 13

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: View of the Royal Palace in Lisbon, 1752. Creator: Anon

View of the Royal Palace in Lisbon, 1752. Creator: Anon
View of the Royal Palace in Lisbon, 1752. A View of the Palace of the king of Portugal at Lisbone'. In the foreground the river Tagus. In the background on the left the sea

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: View of the Royal Palace in Lisbon, 1752. Creator: Anon

View of the Royal Palace in Lisbon, 1752. Creator: Anon
View of the Royal Palace in Lisbon, 1752. A View of the Palace of the king of Portugal at Lisbone'. In the foreground the river Tagus. In the background on the left the sea

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: View on the Tagus, n.d. Creators: Samuel Owen, William Havell

View on the Tagus, n.d. Creators: Samuel Owen, William Havell
View on the Tagus, n.d. Possibly by William Havell or Samuel Owen

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: St. Martins Bridge, Toledo, 1904. Creator: Joseph Pennell

St. Martins Bridge, Toledo, 1904. Creator: Joseph Pennell
St. Martins Bridge, Toledo, 1904

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: Lisbon, Portugal, 1895. Creator: W &s Ltd

Lisbon, Portugal, 1895. Creator: W &s Ltd
Lisbon, Portugal, 1895. The city and port with ships on the river Tagus, viewed from Sao Jorge Castle. From " Round the World in Pictures and Photographs

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: Toledo, Spain, 1895. Creator: W &s Ltd

Toledo, Spain, 1895. Creator: W &s Ltd
Toledo, Spain, 1895. The Alcazar, viewed from the Western Approach, with the Roman Puente de Alcantara over the river Tagus in the foreground

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: 25th April Bridge over the River Tagus, Lisbon, Portugal

25th April Bridge over the River Tagus, Lisbon, Portugal. The Ponte 25 Abril is the largest suspension bridge in Europe, and is 2.3 kilometre long. It was completed in 1966

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: Toledo, Spain, 1597-1599 (1956)

Toledo, Spain, 1597-1599 (1956). From the Metropolitan Museum, New York. A print from Places, a volume about the origin and early history of many things, common and less common

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: The port of Lisbon, Portugal, 19th century. Artist: Catenacci

The port of Lisbon, Portugal, 19th century. Artist: Catenacci
The port of Lisbon, Portugal, 19th century

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: Lisbon, Portugal, 1879. Artist: Laplante

Lisbon, Portugal, 1879. Artist: Laplante
Lisbon, Portugal, 1879. View of the port on the Atlantic Ocean, with ships in the harbour

Background imageRiver Tajo Collection: View of Lisbon (engraving) (b / w photo)

View of Lisbon (engraving) (b / w photo)
XIR210452 View of Lisbon (engraving) (b/w photo) by French School, (18th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; French, out of copyright



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The River Tagus, known as Rio Tajo in Spanish, is the longest river on the Iberian Peninsula. Flowing through Spain and Portugal, this majestic river has been a vital source of life for centuries. Its waters have shaped landscapes, provided sustenance for communities, and inspired countless works of art and literature. As you stand on the banks of the River Tagus, you can feel its power and beauty flowing past you. The crystal-clear waters reflect the sunlight like diamonds dancing on its surface. The lush greenery along its shores creates a serene backdrop for wildlife to thrive. From ancient civilizations to modern cities, the River Tagus has played a crucial role in shaping the history and culture of those who call it home. Its waters have witnessed triumphs and tragedies, wars and peace treaties. Whether you're taking a leisurely boat ride down its meandering path or simply sitting by its banks watching the world go by, there's something magical about being near the River Tagus. It's a reminder of nature's enduring strength and beauty that continues to captivate us all.