The Lázaro Galdiano Museum is a museum in Madrid. It houses the homonymous collection with a universal interest in all arts and techniques. The collection was put together by José Lázaro Galdiano who then, in 1947, donated it to Spain. The Galdiano collection was exhibited to the public for the first time on January 21, 1951. Among the paintings there are works by various masters, some extremely well-known. A child Christ can be admired, previously attributed to Leonardo da Vinci and then assigned to two other artists: Pseudo Boltraffio or even to Ambrogio de Predis. Of particular relevance to the museum is its invaluable collection of famous paintings by Francisco Goya such as La Pietà, Il Sabba, Contadini in estate, plus several drawings and engravings. Other noteworthy paintings are: Saint John by Hieronymus Bosch, a portrait by Sanchéz Coello, two works by El Greco, a Head of a Woman, attributed to Velázquez and Murillo's Santa Rosa da Lima.