Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres
Cáceres - Lourdes
Cáceres - Leoncia Gómez
Cáceres - Art Nouveau
Alcántara - Puente de Alcántara
Alcántara - Puente de Alcántara
Alcántara - Puente de Alcántara
Alcántara - Convento de San Benito
Alcántara - Convento de San Benito
Alcántara - Convento de San Benito
Alcántara - Convento de San Benito
Alcántara - Santa María de Almocóvar
Alcántara - Santa María de Almocóvar
Alcántara
Alcántara
Alburquerque
Alburquerque
Badajoz - Plaza Alta
Badajoz - Convento de las Adoratrices
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres - San Francisco Javier
Cáceres - San Francisco Javier
Cáceres
Cáceres - Concatedral de Santa María
Cáceres - Concatedral de Santa María
Cáceres - Plaza Mayor
Trujillo - Storks
Trujillo - Plaza Mayor
Trujillo - Plaza Mayor
Trujillo - San Martín
Trujillo - San Martín
Trujillo - Francisco Pizarro
Trujillo
Arroyo Magasquilla
Alcuéscar - Nuestra Señora de la Asunción
Merida - Casa del Mithraeum
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Cáceres - Museo de Cáceres
Cáceres goes back to the Roman fortress Castra Caecilia, which was built in 79 BC. A Celtiberian settlement that dates back to around 35 BC. In the 6th century, large parts of the city were destroyed by the invading Visigoths and only later rebuilt by the Moors. The Arabs rebuilt the city, including a wall, palaces, and various towers.
Cáceres was reconquered by the Christians in 1229. During this period the city had an important Jewish quarter. In the 15th century when the total population was 2,000, nearly 140 Jewish families lived in Cáceres. The Jewish population was expelled by Queen Isabella and Ferdinand of Aragon in 1492.
Cáceres flourished during the Discovery of the Americas, as influential Spanish families and nobles built homes and small palaces there, and many members of families from Extremadura participated in the voyages where they made their fortunes.
Today Cáceres is a city with a population of about 100.000.
The museum is located in the historic town of the city and is housed in two historic buildings, the “Palacio de las Veletas” and the “Casa de los Caballos”.
Hunting a bull
Roman mosaic, 2nd-3rd cent. AD
Cáceres was reconquered by the Christians in 1229. During this period the city had an important Jewish quarter. In the 15th century when the total population was 2,000, nearly 140 Jewish families lived in Cáceres. The Jewish population was expelled by Queen Isabella and Ferdinand of Aragon in 1492.
Cáceres flourished during the Discovery of the Americas, as influential Spanish families and nobles built homes and small palaces there, and many members of families from Extremadura participated in the voyages where they made their fortunes.
Today Cáceres is a city with a population of about 100.000.
The museum is located in the historic town of the city and is housed in two historic buildings, the “Palacio de las Veletas” and the “Casa de los Caballos”.
Hunting a bull
Roman mosaic, 2nd-3rd cent. AD
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