Spanish & Moorish Soldiers in Conquest of Oran, 1509, painted by Juan de Borgoña, 1514 (http://warfare.gq/Renaissance/Conquest_of_Oran.htm)
with details of:
The Moors Retreat to Oran Pursued by the Spanish (http://warfare.gq/Renaissance/Conquest_of_Oran-Moors_retreat.htm)
The Spanish Assault on Oran (http://warfare.gq/Renaissance/Conquest_of_Oran-assault.htm)
The Spanish Advance on Oran (http://warfare.gq/Renaissance/Conquest_of_Oran-advance.htm)
. Spanish Soldiers with the Banner of Cardinal Cisneros (http://warfare.gq/Renaissance/Conquest_of_Oran-banner-large.htm)
. Cardinal Cisneros (http://warfare.gq/Renaissance/Conquest_of_Oran-cardinal-large.htm)
This is used as a source for illustrations in Renaissance Armies: The Spanish, by George Gush (http://warfare.gq/Renaissance/14_Spanish.htm)
(http://forums.totalwar.org/vb/attachment.php?attachmentid=12222&d=1392785621)
MIRROR SITE
Spanish & Moorish Soldiers in Conquest of Oran, 1509, painted by Juan de Borgoña, 1514 (http://warfare.cf/Renaissance/Conquest_of_Oran.htm)
Druzhina
Illustrations of Costume & Soldiers (http://warfare.gq/index.htm)
Remarkable that there were still men painting like that as late as 1509.
Very nice finds, D. :)
Cheers - Phil
Thanks for posting these!
Nice one D
That's a terrific source for early C16th Spanish troops. I have oft complained about the lack of Suitable Spaniards for the earlier part of the Italian Wars as they are usually modelled with stuffed breeches and morions rather than tight hose and barbutes.