The historical public library of the University of Salamaca will cooperate with two volumes in two exhibitions that can be visited from April to July in the cities of Seville and Madrid.
The first samples entitled “The Journey of Knowledge. A world can be visited by one of the wonderful things since April 9 in the general archive of the islands of India in Seville. This group is reflected in the emergence that Seville was as a city of knowledge since the establishment of the year 1503 of the Employment Council and the University of Santa Maria de Jisu, the origin of the University of Seville. Both institutions formed the most active lights in the introduction of humanity in the Spanish capital, with the transition of developments in the world It was discovered and the presence of personalities who have been known in their time in specializations such as medicine or mapping.
Travel stories
The historical public library of the University of Salamaca is cooperating with Marco Polo’s book, entitled “Marco Paulo Fenteian is one of the marvelous things that witnessed in the eastern parts …”. This is the only sample in Spain from the first edition written in the Spanish language and was published in Seville on May 28, 1503 by the printers associated with Jacobo Chromberger and Stanislau Bolono, from translation to the straw from school from Spanish study from schools. Jesus’ founder.
Old travel stories, such as Marco Polo, inspired both the first two navigators and those human scientists who through their papers travel fictional to places on the other end of the world. Some of them, such as Fernández de Santaella, have been translated and critically suspended their clips, in contrast to the validity and accuracy of these accounts on land and sea crossings, according to Margarita Besida, director of the public library.
A page of the book on Marco Polo, entitled “Marco Paulo Fenteiano for things of the marvelm that witnessed in the eastern parts …”.
The exhibition can be visited until July 13, 2025 and was organized by the University of Seville, through the museum and heritage service in the General Directorate of Culture and Heritage, in cooperation with the general archive of the Indian Islands itself.
The second exhibition
The second exhibition in which the historical public library is cooperating is’ Annues Mirabilis. Salvador de Bahia 1625. Spain’s balance “can be seen from Friday, April 11, until July 27 at the Navy Museum. The exhibition celebrates the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the restoration of San Salvador de Bahia and highlights the importance it achieved in the ownership of Spanish origin in 1625, with a series of military and marine successes that confirmed Spain’s position as the first global authority. Among these successes, the Faderik Fadriz de Toledo Osorio, the Captain of the Navy, who, under the power of the strong Losa fleet of 52 ships, is called “Brazil’s Day”, who was able to recover on San Salfor de Bahi.
The exhibition center occupies an oil from the seventeenth century, so far it is practically unknown and has the current Marquis de Valdza, as the entire day is described as an unusual company. Through a detailed historical, artistic and documentary research on this episode, the exhibition is transferred, through the above -mentioned painting and other various national and international institutions, logistical services, transportation, and military action both naval and amphibians, which means taking San Salvador de Bahia.
‘Annies mirabilis. Salvador de Bahia 1625. credit from Spain.
The historical public library contributes to the loan of the folder designated for America from the Mall atlas by Jean -Playo, which was edited in Amsterdam in 1667, which will be exposed by the wonderful colored paper entitled “Praefecture Paranbuae Pars Borealis, A Cum Praefecture of Ltamarac.
Finally, Professor Jose Manuel Santos, director of the Brazilian Studies Center at USAL, facilitated the exhibition organizers ‘communications with people and Brazil institutions that are proud of some of the pieces that will be shown in the exhibition and entered in its collection: “Urbs Salvador’ (1671) by Arnoldus Montanus. It also participates, with a USAL 4 Exello Irene. Vicente Martín, in the research project carried out by Professor David Garcia Hernan, who studied “The site and company of Salvador, 1625 ‘, the protagonist at the Marine Museum exhibition and has not been shown at all since it was attached to the 17th century.
