Sevilla - Museo De Bellas Artes
Sevilla - Museo De Bellas Artes
Merida - Museo Nacional de Arte Romano
Málaga - Museo de Málaga
Pamplona - Museo de Navarra
Pamplona - Museo de Navarra
Cartmel - Priory
Gloucester - Cathedral
Glastonbury - Abbey
Santiago de Compostela - Museo da Catedral
Santiago de Compstela - Museo da Catedral
Viseu - Museu de Arte Sacra
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Lisboa - Mosteiro dos Jerónimos
Badajoz -Museo Arqueológico Provincial
Merida - Plaza de España
Sevilla - Real Alcázar de Sevilla
Madrid - Farmacia Juanse
Madrid - Farmacia Juanse
Madrid - Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza
Toledo - Museo de Santa Cruz
Zamora - Catedral de Zamora
Zamora - Catedral de Zamora
Leipzig - Kaffeehaus Riquet
Quedlinburg - Elephant
Tangermünde - St. Stephan
Moudon - Saint-Étienne
Moudon - Saint-Étienne
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Torino
Florence - Battistero di San Giovanni
Siena - Palazzo Pubblico
Pompei
Otranto - Duomo di Otranto
Otranto - Duomo di Otranto
Brindisi - San Giovanni al Sepolcro
Bari - Cattedrale di San Sabino
Benevento - Santa Sofia
Benevento - Santa Sofia
Benevento - Santa Sofia
Benevento - Santa Sofia
Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona - Duomo
Ancona - Duomo
Rimini - Tempio Malatestiano
Torcello - Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta
Magdeburg - Dom
Kraków - Kościół ŚŚ Piotra i Pawła
Kraków - Elephant
Tallinn - Suurgildi hoone
Riga - Latvijas Nacionālais mākslas muzejs
Frejus - Cathédrale Saint-Léonce
Frejus - Cathédrale Saint-Léonce
Trani - San Giacomo
Trani - San Giacomo
Trani - San Giacomo
Altamura - Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta
Otranto - Cattedrale di Otranto
Otranto - Cattedrale di Otranto
Otranto - Cattedrale di Otranto
Otranto - Cattedrale di Otranto
Otranto - Cattedrale di Otranto
Brindisi - San Giovanni al Sepolcro
Brindisi - San Giovanni al Sepolcro
Brindisi - San Giovanni al Sepolcro
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Málaga - Museo de Málaga
Málaga's history spans around 2,800 years, making it one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Western Europe. The city was founded around the 8th century BC by seafaring Phoenicians, who called the city Malaka.
From the 6th century BC, the city was under the hegemony of ancient Carthage and from the Second Punic War (218 BC) under Roman rule. The city experienced an economic boom thanks to the production of garum.
The Migration Period meant eventful years for Málaga. After the Vandals and the Alans, Visigoths and Eastern Romans fought for control. In 571, the city was briefly occupied by troops of the Visigothic king Leovigild, but it was not until around 616 that the Eastern Romans finally handed the city over to the Visigoths.
The Moors conquered Málaga in 711 and the city gained importance in the 11th century when the Hammudids established one of their residences here. In 1053, the King of Granada had the last Hammudid caliph poisoned and conquered the city. After the conquest by the Catholic Monarchs in the course of the Reconquista in 1487, "reforms" began to transform the city into a Christian settlement. In Muslim times, the Jewish quarter was located in the eastern part of the city. In the 11th century, the city took in numerous Jews who had fled from the intolerant Berbers in Córdoba. In the middle of the 11th century, around 200 Jews lived in Málaga out of a population of around 20,000. After the city was conquered by Castile in 1487, all of Malaga's Jews were taken prisoner. Around 1490 it was decided that the city should be repopulated by Christians. Jews and Muslims had to leave Málaga within 15 days.
Today Málaga is a city that lives very much from tourism and offers tourists a lot - for example museums
The Museo de Málaga houses the Museo de Bellas Artes (Museum of Fine Arts) and the Museo Arqueológico Provincial (the Provincial Museum of Archaeology).
The museum is located in the Palacio de la Aduana (Customs Palace), designed in 1788.
Bernardo Ferrándiz Bádenes (1835 – 1885)
Orpheus Charming with the Wild Beasts / ca 1850-65
From the 6th century BC, the city was under the hegemony of ancient Carthage and from the Second Punic War (218 BC) under Roman rule. The city experienced an economic boom thanks to the production of garum.
The Migration Period meant eventful years for Málaga. After the Vandals and the Alans, Visigoths and Eastern Romans fought for control. In 571, the city was briefly occupied by troops of the Visigothic king Leovigild, but it was not until around 616 that the Eastern Romans finally handed the city over to the Visigoths.
The Moors conquered Málaga in 711 and the city gained importance in the 11th century when the Hammudids established one of their residences here. In 1053, the King of Granada had the last Hammudid caliph poisoned and conquered the city. After the conquest by the Catholic Monarchs in the course of the Reconquista in 1487, "reforms" began to transform the city into a Christian settlement. In Muslim times, the Jewish quarter was located in the eastern part of the city. In the 11th century, the city took in numerous Jews who had fled from the intolerant Berbers in Córdoba. In the middle of the 11th century, around 200 Jews lived in Málaga out of a population of around 20,000. After the city was conquered by Castile in 1487, all of Malaga's Jews were taken prisoner. Around 1490 it was decided that the city should be repopulated by Christians. Jews and Muslims had to leave Málaga within 15 days.
Today Málaga is a city that lives very much from tourism and offers tourists a lot - for example museums
The Museo de Málaga houses the Museo de Bellas Artes (Museum of Fine Arts) and the Museo Arqueológico Provincial (the Provincial Museum of Archaeology).
The museum is located in the Palacio de la Aduana (Customs Palace), designed in 1788.
Bernardo Ferrándiz Bádenes (1835 – 1885)
Orpheus Charming with the Wild Beasts / ca 1850-65
Annemarie, William Sutherland, Paolo Tanino, aNNa schramm and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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