Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico
Sos del Rey Católico
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - Museo Diocesano
Jaca - Museo Diocesano
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de Santa María del…
Sos del Rey Católico
Sos del Rey Católico
Sangüesa - Santiago el Mayor
Sangüesa - Fiesta
Sangüesa - Calle Mayor
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
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Sos del Rey Católico - Iglesia de San Esteban
Sos del Rey Católico is a quaint, historic town with a population of just over 600. Founded as "Sos" by Sancho I of Pamplona during the Reconquista in the early 10th century, the town changed its name to Sos del Rey Católico, after Ferdinand II of Aragon (aka "el Católico") was born here in 1452. The town is built on a mountaintop. You enter it by foot through the medieval gates, as the old walls, that surround the town still exist.
The building of the "Iglesia de San Esteban" (= Saint Steven) started already mid of the 11th century, financed by Estefania de Foix, young widow of Garcia Sanchez III of Pamplona. The church got enlarged and altered over the next centuries many times. A narthex with gothic vaults was added within the 16th century to protect this Romanesque portal from the 12th century against the weather, but it did not protect against the vandalism of the following centuries.
Compared to the Luxuria just seen, this carving is in a still good condition. A mother protecting her child on the left, a damaged soldier, wearing a chain mail, on the right. This scene may reflect the "Massacre of the Innocents".
The building of the "Iglesia de San Esteban" (= Saint Steven) started already mid of the 11th century, financed by Estefania de Foix, young widow of Garcia Sanchez III of Pamplona. The church got enlarged and altered over the next centuries many times. A narthex with gothic vaults was added within the 16th century to protect this Romanesque portal from the 12th century against the weather, but it did not protect against the vandalism of the following centuries.
Compared to the Luxuria just seen, this carving is in a still good condition. A mother protecting her child on the left, a damaged soldier, wearing a chain mail, on the right. This scene may reflect the "Massacre of the Innocents".
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