Spanish Colonial Collection (page 4)

Santa Fe Plaza the center of life in New Mexico, 1800s
Families gathering for chores and companionship on Santa Fe Plaza. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Oldest house in the US, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Oldest house in the U.S. as seen on a Santa Fe street in the 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

US takes New Mexico during the Mexican-American War
Stephen Kearny captures New Mexico Territory from Mexico, 1846. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Central America, Panama, Panama City Casco Vieja, Casco Viejo, Panama Vieja, Old
Panama, Panama Viejo. Old Panama City basks in the tropical sun as a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Quitos Colonial Church and Monastery of Saint Francis
The Church and convent of St. Francis is located in the South American capital city of Quito, Ecuador. This Roman Catholic church was constructed between the years 1550 and 1660

San Miguel Mission in the 1800s, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fes San Miguel Mission, the oldest church in the U.S. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

NATI2D-00500
Ruins of Spanish mission at Pecos Pueblo, seat of the 17th-century Pueblo Revolt, New Mexico. Digital Photograph

NATI2D-00499
Ruins of Spanish mission at Pecos Pueblo, seat of the 17th-century Pueblo Revolt, New Mexico. Digital photograph

GLAT2D-00074
Belfry of the old cathedral in the Spanish colonial city of Cuenca, Ecuador. Digital photograph

Outdoor ovens, Rancho de las Golondrinas, New Mexico
Adobe ovens at Rancho de las Golondrinas, a Spanish colonial homestead near Santa Fe, New Mexico. Digital photograph

Outdoor oven, Rancho de las Golondrinas, New Mexico
Adobe oven at Rancho de las Golondrinas, a Spanish colonial homestead near Santa Fe, New Mexico. Digital photograph

Young Hispanic couple at their ranch, 1800s
Hispanic girl playing guitar on a ranch portico, 1800s. Hand-colored engraving of a 19th-century illustration

Hispanic couple on a southwestern street, 1800s
Hispanic-American couple, Juan and Juanita, 1800s. Hand-colored engraving of a 19th-century Frederic Remington illustration

Dancers in Traditional Costume, Fiesta de la Virgen de la Candelaria, Copacabana, La Paz Department, Bolivia

Virgin, Guadalupe, ca, 191819, Oil, charcoal, paperboard, 31 7 / 8 x 23 7 / 8, 81 60
Virgin, Guadalupe, ca, 191819, Oil, charcoal, paperboard, 31 7/8 x 23 7/8, 81 60.6 cm, Paintings, Marsden Hartley, American, Lewiston, Maine, 18771943, Ellsworth, long, return, United States

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Exploring the Rich Heritage of Spanish Colonial Architecture in the Americas" Immerse yourself in the vibrant streets of Havana, Cuba, and marvel at its stunning Spanish colonial architecture. Admire the timeless beauty of "Virgin of Guadalupe, " a captivating oil painting from 1691 that showcases religious devotion during the Spanish colonial era. Step back in time as you visit Governors Palace on Santa Fe Plaza, a historic gem dating back to the 1600s, representing New Mexico's Spanish colonial past. Journey through Nicaragua's second city, Leon, where you'll encounter charming adobe churches reminiscent of Spain's influence on Central America. Indulge your senses with fresh tropical fruit for sale in Cartagena, Colombia—a Caribbean paradise steeped in South American Spanish colonial heritage. Discover history at every turn as you explore Historic Santuario and Iglesia de San Pedro in Cartagena—testaments to Colombia's rich architectural legacy. Wander through Panama City's Casco Vieja (Old Town) and Panama Vieja to witness firsthand how Spanish colonialism shaped Central America's urban landscapes. Experience Granada's plaza de la catedral (cathedral square) in Nicaragua—the heart of this enchanting city adorned with magnificent examples design. Uncover Miami’s hidden gem: Espanola Way on South Beach—an enclave showcasing exquisite Spanish Colonial architecture amidst a modern American backdrop. Marvel at Taos' San Francisco de Asis Mission—a testament to New Mexico’s enduring connection to its Hispanic roots within North America. Embark on an architectural journey spanning continents and centuries as you delve into the fascinating world influences across different corners of the Americas.