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What do we mean by "Luso-Hispanic? The term "Luso-Hispanic" (derived
from the Latin names for both entities of the Iberian Peninsula, i.e., Portugal
was Lusitania and Spain was Hispania) encompasses Latin America, the Caribbean,
Hispanics and Portuguese in the United States, the Iberian Peninsula, and
other places where Iberian culture dominated and has survived. The Hispanic
Division participates in the Library of Congress' ongoing exhibition program
and contributes to its digitized collections.
Exhibits and Pictorial Collections
Although Luso-Hispanic items form part of the collections in American
Memory, the bulk of such material will be found in the Prints and Photographs Reading Room through
manual searches. If you cannot come to the Library, free-lance researchers
may be able to search materials for a fee. A list of free-lance
picture researchers can be obtained from the Prints and Photographs Reading Room. An other list
of free-lance researchers for research in the book collections may be
obtained from the Main Reading Room of the Library of Congress.
Exhibit Loans & Reproductions
Works from the Library's collections may be loaned for exhibition to
qualified institutions. Requests for such loans should be directed to
the Registrar, Interpretive Programs Office, Library of Congress, Washington,
D.C., 20540-8800.
Reproductions of images from the Library's collections may be procured through
the Photoduplication Service of
the Library.
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