This companion to The Rape of Ganymede (P119) is Eugenio Cajés’s copy of one of Antonio Corregio’s most famous and important paintings, which was in Spain’s Royal Collections. It presents an erotic episode from Ovid’s Metamorphoses, in which Jupiter takes the form of a swan to gain access to Leda, a nymph. The original, now at the Gemâldegalerie in Berlin, is one of the most prestigious erotic work in the history of European painting, and that explains its eventful existence. In fact, the Cajés’s copy is interesting precisely because it reflects the original appearance of Leda’s face, while the original was disfigured by an attack in the early 18th century (Text drawn from Portús, J.: El Arte en la España del Quijote, 2005, p. 238).