Ávila - San Andrés
Ávila - San Andrés
Ávila - San Andrés
Ávila - San Andrés
HFF von der einen Seite (PiP)
HFF von der anderen Seite (PiP)
Iglesia San Andrés Apóstol
Balkon
Steil
San Andrés
Balkon
Altes Haus (PiP)
HFF unter Palmen
HFF - San Andrés
Der schönste Strand Teneriffas
Playa de las Teresitas
Vier Grazien am Strand von San Andrés
San Andrés
Blick entlang der E-Küste zum Insel-Norden. ©UdoSm
(Öl)Bohrschiff vor dieser Küste. ©UdoSm
San Andres mit seinem Strand Las Teresitas. ©UdoSm
San Andres. ©UdoSm
San Andres mit seinem Strand. ©UdoSm
Strand bei San Andres. ©UdoSm
Folklorica San Andrés
View of Johnny Cay, Isla San Andrés
We Can Never Resist a Cute Pair of Kittens
Guess Who?
The Oldest Church on San Andrés
Throw a White Cap On Him and Call Him a Smurf
Cool Camouflage
An Iguana on Johnny Cay
"We Like To Do Everything Together"
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Ávila - San Andrés
Under the Visigoths, Ávila was one of the most important cities in the kingdom due to its proximity to the capital Toledo. From the 8th to the 11th centuries, Ávila was Moorish. The situation in the contested borderland between the Muslim and Christian worlds prevented prosperity, which only began in the 15th century when the fighting moved further south. The city experienced its heyday in the 16th century. The plague, the expulsion of the Moriscos (baptized Moors), and the emigration of many people to America caused Ávila's gradual decline, from which the city has only slowly recovered since the 19th century. Today the population is around 60,000.
The Church of San Andrés is considered the oldest Romanesque church building in the city. The church was probably built at the end of the 11th century - at the same time as the construction of the city walls of Ávila. San Andrés is north of the city walls.
These very flexible lions guard the southern portal.
The Church of San Andrés is considered the oldest Romanesque church building in the city. The church was probably built at the end of the 11th century - at the same time as the construction of the city walls of Ávila. San Andrés is north of the city walls.
These very flexible lions guard the southern portal.
Paolo Tanino has particularly liked this photo
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