Guadalajara - Santa María de la Fuente la Mayor
Daroca - Santo Domingo
Daroca - Santo Domingo
Teruel - Iglesia de San Pedro
Teruel - Iglesia de San Pedro
Teruel - Iglesia de San Pedro
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Úbeda - Museo Arqueológico
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Guadalajara - Santa María de la Fuente la Mayor
Toledo - San Sebastián
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Toledo - El Cristo de la Luz
Toledo - El Cristo de la Luz
Toledo - El Cristo de la Luz
Toledo - El Cristo de la Luz
Toledo - El Cristo de la Luz
Segovia - San Lorenzo
Segovia - San Lorenzo
Segovia - San Lorenzo
Segovia - San Lorenzo
Segovia - San Lorenzo
Segovia - San Lorenzo
Segovia - San Lorenzo
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Peñafiel - Convento de San Pablo
Sahagún - San Tirso
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Guadalajara - Santa María de la Fuente la Mayor
Guadalajara was first mentioned as an Iberian foundation, later it was a Roman settlement under the name Arriaca. The city was refounded by the Arabs as Wadi al-Hijara. During the Muslim period an Alcázar was built by the mid-9th century. A bridge over the Henares river and the walls enclosing the city were also built by then.
Guadalajara was part of the territory annexed by Alfonso VI of León-Castile in 1085. The area was repopulated with people from the North. Alfonso VII granted Guadalajara its first chapter in 1133.
From 1441 to 1690 it was owned and controlled by the powerful Castilian noble house of Mendoza.
The co-cathedral "Santa María de la Fuente la Mayor" was built in the 14th century in the Mudejar style. Much of the church's exterior remains from the original construction
These "horseshoes" are a typical element of Mudjedar architecture.
Guadalajara was part of the territory annexed by Alfonso VI of León-Castile in 1085. The area was repopulated with people from the North. Alfonso VII granted Guadalajara its first chapter in 1133.
From 1441 to 1690 it was owned and controlled by the powerful Castilian noble house of Mendoza.
The co-cathedral "Santa María de la Fuente la Mayor" was built in the 14th century in the Mudejar style. Much of the church's exterior remains from the original construction
These "horseshoes" are a typical element of Mudjedar architecture.
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