BELLE ET DOUCE JOURNEE DE GROS BISOUS
Le Tréport
Gare de Lyon Paris France 29th September 2019
HWW Alhambra Granada Spain 8th November 2023
HWW Cordoba Andalucia Spain 11th November 2023
WOOW What a.........b
ready for Epiphany
HBM Lisbon Portugal 13th April 2014
Lamego - Capela de São Pedro de Balsemão
Orgue de Saint-Denis
Institut L Braille à Marseille
Lago de Campostosto
Retrato del marqués de Montealegre
fencing the creek
a bench with a wide view
DSCF9130
DSCF9132
DSCF9133
DSCF9134
DSCF9135
DSCF9137
DSCF9121
DSCF9122
DSCF9124
DSCF9842
DSCF9844
DSCF9855
DSCF9864
DSCF9865
DSCF9840
pomeriggio in piazza
Castillo de San Pedro de la Roca
Castillo de San Pedro de la Roca
Castillo de San Pedro de la Roca
Laura va a pesca
HFF Berck Plage Pas de Calais France
Ongietorri Tour 2023
Bollezelle Hauts de France France 20th April 2023
img717 copie
Bollezelle Hauts de France France 20th April 2023
HBM. Delante de la panadería
Sangatte plage
8189dc015941ee80d48472e1aa95f2f41Gilbert
il bagno della Regina Margherita
Catène de Containers, Le Havre
Pronti x San Valentino ?
For peace
Toledo, España + (3 Notas)
Paul Liboiron Tissus
Paul Liboiron Feu-ture
Forêt Communale de Soultz
Bollezelle Hauts de France France 7th October 2022
bye bye Istres
HFF Colombier-Le-Vieux Ardèche France 11th October…
Campos de Soria
GBAS9396 Panda
Amiens Haut de France 8th June 2022
RAF East Kirkby Lincolnshire 11th August 2021
cambio della guardia 01
Attention: "Toros" en liberté !
Rhinante crête de coq
Paul Liboiron Défi Abstrait Qué
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
39 visits
Salamanca - Universidad de Salamanca
Salamanca is a "real city" with a population of more than 140.000 inhabitants.
Under Roman and Visigothic rule called “Helmantica,” the city developed into an important trading center. In the 8th century, Salamanca was taken by the Moors, but in 939 it became Christian again as a result of the Battle of Simancas. Salamanca became a border town to the Islamic south of the Iberian Peninsula and was subsequently exposed to constant attacks, which resulted in depopulation and only after the conquest of Toledo by Alfonso VI. León's rule ended in 1085. In 1102 the period of repopulation began. The Christian new settlers rose against Castile-León in 1162 and called on Portugal for help in 1163, which occupied Salamanca for two years.
Salamanca experienced its heyday in the 16th century. In 1524, the construction of the church and monastery of San Esteban began and at the same time, the new cathedral was built.
The university was founded in 1218 by King Alfonso IX. founded. Founded. It is the oldest university in the Hispanic world and one of the oldest continuously operating universities in the world. Today it has over 30,000 students. When Columbus asked Isabella I and Ferdinand II to support his expedition to India, he did so in a lecture to geographers at the University of Salamanca.
Of course, universities had cloisters at that time.
Under Roman and Visigothic rule called “Helmantica,” the city developed into an important trading center. In the 8th century, Salamanca was taken by the Moors, but in 939 it became Christian again as a result of the Battle of Simancas. Salamanca became a border town to the Islamic south of the Iberian Peninsula and was subsequently exposed to constant attacks, which resulted in depopulation and only after the conquest of Toledo by Alfonso VI. León's rule ended in 1085. In 1102 the period of repopulation began. The Christian new settlers rose against Castile-León in 1162 and called on Portugal for help in 1163, which occupied Salamanca for two years.
Salamanca experienced its heyday in the 16th century. In 1524, the construction of the church and monastery of San Esteban began and at the same time, the new cathedral was built.
The university was founded in 1218 by King Alfonso IX. founded. Founded. It is the oldest university in the Hispanic world and one of the oldest continuously operating universities in the world. Today it has over 30,000 students. When Columbus asked Isabella I and Ferdinand II to support his expedition to India, he did so in a lecture to geographers at the University of Salamanca.
Of course, universities had cloisters at that time.
kiiti, Alexander Prolygin, Paolo Tanino, Nicole Merdrignac have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.