- A Spanish Gentlewoman of the Sixteenth Century
- A Spaniard of the Seventeenth Century
- A Spanish Cavalier of the Sixteenth Century
- A Spanish Captain
- Costume of a Young Spanish Woman, early Seventeenth Century
- A Mohammedan Chief
- A Spanish Captain, Time of Philip II
- A Spanish Gentleman, early Sixteenth Century
- Mohammedan Sword and Shield
- A Royal Attendant, Spain
- Pedro the Cruel
- A Spanish Captain of the Sixteenth Century
- A Spanish King of the Fifteenth Century
- Queen Berengaria, Spain
- Spanish Cavalier of the Fifteenth Century
- Isabella
- Spanish Noblewoman
- A Spanish Nobleman of the Fifteenth Century
- Queen Isabella
- Divider - The time of moslem domination
- Charles IV
- Blanche of Castile
- A Spanish Gentleman, time of Philip II
- Spanish Nobleman, Fifteenth Century
- Knight of the Order of St. Iago
- Henry of Castile
- Don Juan II
- Count Alvaro Nuñez de Lara
- A Man of Granada
- The Cid
- A Spanish Merchant, Fifteenth Century
- A Spanish Penitent of the Sixteenth Century
- A Spanish Noblewoman of the Fifteenth Century
- Henry IV
- Isabella’s Crown
- Armour of Isabella
- A Spanish Flagellant
- Teaching the Spaniard 'The Honour of the Flag'
Philip of Spain, arriving in the Straits of Dover on his journey to England to espouse Mary, flaunts the flag of Spain without paying the customary salute. Lord Howard of Effingham, the English admiral, soon brings him to his senses by firing a round shot across his bows. - A Gallo-Roman
- A Gallo-Roman Woman
- Lord Howard Attacking a Ship of the Spanish Armada
In this fruitless attempt to invade our shores ten thousand Spaniards gave up their lives. England lost but one ship and about a hundred men. - Destroying a Straggler from the Armada
The first Spanish ships to meet their fate were the stragglers from the main body of the Armada. Above is shown one such vessel being engaged by an English captain. The great Spanish galleon is quite at the mercy of the smaller but handier vessel, which has got the wind of her enemy, and is pouring a destructive fire into her prow. - Gallo-Roman Weapons
The Romans, either alarmed by the progress of Hannibal, or becoming aware of the value of such allies as the Spaniards, now sent larger armies to their assistance, headed by their ablest generals. - Gallo-Roman Sword and Horn