You do not include the 8085, Intel's response to the Z80, with some new instructions some of which were not documented. There was, I believe, a period of several months shortly after the 8085 introduction when the 8080 parts shipped by Intel were actually made by Texas Instrument since Intel had lost the 8080 process.
Having very little knowledge about processors and chips, I particularly enjoyed the last bit where you say<p><i>This is how I took pictures of all these chips in a quite technological way using one iPhone and two Raspberry Pi</i><p>very funny
I'm surprised there are no Zilog (Z80) chips in this collection. They were an 8080 clone, massively popular, with a very useful set of extended instructions including block copies and an extended register set.
I love seeing how other people express and communicate the things they are passionate about. I fully support people geeking out about whatever they please, as long as it makes them happy :)