The reproduction of the Sword of Queen Elizabeth Iexhibited at the Museo de la Charrería, is a piece of great historical and symbolic importance that highlights the deep bond between Mexico and Spain. This replica is a faithful representation of the weapon that belonged to Queen Isabella I of Castile, a key figure in the history of both countries.

On June 9, 1964, during a solemn act in Toledo, the City Council of Toledo gave this reproduction of the sword to the then "Federación Nacional de Charros de México". This gesture was made as a symbol of recognition and friendship between Spain and Mexico, underlining the shared heritage and historical ties that unite both nations. The commemorative plaque accompanying the sword bears the legend: "Reproduction of the Sword of Isabella the Catholic. Excellency of the City Council of Toledo to the National Federation of Charros of Mexico. Toledo, June 9, 1964".

The original sword of Queen Isabella I, known for her role in the unification of Spain and sponsorship of Christopher Columbus' voyages, is a symbol of power and authority. The reproduction of this sword was created as a gesture of recognition and friendship between Spain and Mexico, underscoring the shared heritage and historical ties that unite both nations.

The reproduction on display at the museum is a masterpiece of craftsmanship. Every detail has been meticulously replicated to capture the essence and majesty of the original sword. The precision-forged blade features intricate engravings that reflect the iconography and symbols of Elizabeth's reign. The handguard and hilt are adorned with royal and religious motifs, recalling the faith and power that characterized the monarch.

The presence of this reproduction at the Charreria Museum not only celebrates the shared history between Mexico and Spain, but also highlights the Spanish influence on the charro tradition. Charreria, as an equestrian and cultural discipline, has its roots in the practices and techniques brought by the Spanish conquistadors, evolving over time to become a symbol of Mexican identity.