List of Encyclopedias By Language - Spanish

Spanish

Encyclopedias written in Spanish.

  • Diccionario Enciclopédico Espasa
  • Diccionario Enciclopédico Hispano-Americano de Literatura, Ciencias y Artes: Barcelona, Montaner y Simón, 1887–1899, reprints and appendices up to 1910. Wonderful and very readable articles, many of them written by known Spanish scholars of the day. Reprinted by the London editor Walter M. Jackson (C. H. Simonds Company, Impresores, Boston, Estados Unidos de Norte América). See reference at http://www.filosofia.org/enc/eha/eha.htm
  • El Nuevo Tesoro de la Juventud, published by Grolier in 20 volumes
  • Enciclopedia Encarta
  • Enciclopedia universal ilustrada europeo-americana; the biggest encyclopedia of its time. Also known as Enciclopedia Espasa o Enciclopedia Espasa-Calpe
  • Enciclopedia Labor
  • Enciclopedia Libre Universal also known as Enciclopedia Libre
  • Monitor: enciclopedia Salvat para todos, 13 volumes, 1965–70
  • Gran enciclopedia planeta, 20 volumes, DVD and on-line encyclopedia, 2004
  • Nueva enciclopedia Durvan
  • Nueva enciclopedia cumbre, published by Grolier in 14 volumes and available online.
  • Enciclopedia Universal Micronet
  • Gran Enciclopedia de Andalucía
  • Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa
  • Gran Enciclopedia Asturiana
  • Gran Enciclopedia Extremeña
  • Gran Enciclopedia Gallega
  • Spanish Wikipedia (Wikipedia en español)

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Famous quotes containing the word spanish:

    “In French literature, you can choose “à la carte”; in Spanish literature, there is only the set meal.”
    —José Bergamín (1895–1983)

    “The Bermudas are said to have been discovered by a Spanish ship of that name which was wrecked on them.... Yet at the very first planting of them with some sixty persons, in 1612, the first governor, the same year, “built and laid the foundation of eight or nine forts.” To be ready, one would say, to entertain the first ship’s company that should be next shipwrecked on to them.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Stiller ... took part in the Spanish Civil War ... It is not clear what impelled him to this military gesture. Probably many factors were combined—a rather romantic Communism, such as was common among bourgeois intellectuals at that time.”
    —Max Frisch (1911–1991)