#Catedral Vieja de Salamanca

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https://destinocastillayleon.es/index/la-catedral-vieja-de-salamanca/

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Cúpulas de Salamanca (de la iglesia del convento de San Esteban y de la Catedral nueva y vieja)

Antonio Íñigo, enero de 2024

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📍Catedral de Santa María (Catedral Vieja), Salamanca, Castilla y León, Spain

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Discover Salamanca

As a seasoned traveler with a penchant for the mesmerizing blend of culture, architecture, and history, my journey into the heart of Salamanca, Spain, stands as a transformative experience. Beneath its vibrant atmosphere lies a rich tapestry of heritage seasoned with architectural marvels that together make it a deserving exploration destination.

Arriving in Salamanca

Salamanca is conveniently nestled in the western part of Spain, a stone's throw (200 kilometers) west of Madrid. Getting here is as simple as boarding a flight to Madrid's Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas Airport, and then proceeding by train or bus. For those with a love for nature, a scenic drive reveals the picturesque Spanish countryside with its ever-changing vista.

Where to Stay

In Salamanca, you will find a myriad of accommodation choices, from luxurious boutique hotels housed in historical buildings to cozy guesthouses nestled in charming neighborhoods. Noteworthy is the Parador de Salamanca, a unique hilltop hotel offering panoramic views of the city. Exploring Salamanca’s Heritage Your journey into the heart of Salamanca begins at the city's historical center, declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1988. Here, every corner and alleyway whispers tales of the city's past. The Plaza Mayor, the city's pulsating heart, is a sight to behold, adorned with elegant archways, vibrant frescoes, and mesmerizing sculptures. University of Salamanca Another memorable sight is the University of Salamanca. As one of Europe's oldest universities, it offers grand façades and exquisite courtyards that narrate its centuries-old legacy. Its library, the Biblioteca General Histórica, is a haven of knowledge, housing rare manuscripts that take you back in time.

Cathedrals of Salamanca

Standing in testament to the city's rich architectural heritage are the Old (Catedral Vieja) and New (Catedral Nueva) Cathedrals, both showcasing an impressive blend of Gothic and Renaissance styles. Immerse in Salamanca's Culture Further, explore the Casa Lis, an Art Nouveau building housing a museum, and the Domus Artium 2002 (DA2), hosting contemporary art exhibitions, offering a welcome diversion to lovers of decorative art. There's no better way to truly absorb the essence of Salamanca than immersing in its local traditions and festivities. The fiestas of La Virgen de la Vega, the city's patron saint, are a must-see spectacle of music, dance, and fireworks.

Indulge in Salamanca's Gastronomy

Salamanca boasts a vibrant culinary scene, where traditional Spanish cuisine meets inventive gastronomy. Indulge in mouthwatering tapas, savour a glass of Ribera del Duero or Rueda wine, or dine at Restaurante Víctor Gutiérrez, a Michelin-starred gem in the heart of the city. The Nightlife Come nightfall, Salamanca comes alive with excitement, thanks to its student population. Calle Van Dyck, a bustling street lined with lively bars and tapas joints, encapsulates the city's vibrant nightlife.

Getting Around

Navigating Salamanca is easy, as the city’s compact size and excellent public transportation system make it a breeze. The city is best explored on foot, or by renting a bicycle and exploring at a leisurely pace. Shopping in Salamanca Finally, leave room for shopping at Salamanca’s boutiques, craft shops, and markets. The Mercado Central is a sensory journey through fresh produce, local delicacies, and artisanal crafts. Final Thoughts In conclusion, visiting Salamanca is a step into a city that intertwines architecture, history, and culture in a captivating tapestry. Whether an enriching cultural experience, divine gastronomy, or history-steeped streets, Salamanca will capture your heart, ignite your passion for exploration, and leave you with unforgettable memories. Read the full article

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The Mystery Man: una exposición universal de origen granadino

The Mystery Man: una exposición universal de origen granadino

En el artículo de hoy, compartimos el artículo sobre The Mystery Man: una exposición universal de origen granadino. Puede encontrar detalles sobre The Mystery Man: una exposición universal de origen granadino en nuestro artículo. Domingo, 8 enero 2023, 00:15 El complejo catedralicio de Salamanca es único en el mundo, no sólo porque en él se unen dos catedrales en una (la catedral vieja y la…

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Post Boda en Salamanca

Post Boda en Salamanca

Henchizada la  voluntad de volver a ella, Salamanca, fue antaño referencia de Licenciados,  hoy, de los que la visitan, y de los que la vivimos y disfrutamos. David y Ainara portan dos de las tres heridas  a las que  cantó otro poeta; la de la vida y la del amor, aquí nacieron y comenzaron su idilio de Instituto, su adolescente  romance que fueron fortaleciendo y consolidando en el tiempo.

Entre…

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Catedral Vieja de Santa Maria, Salamanca, España .

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La capilla de San Martín - Catedral Vieja de Salamanca

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Serie Grandes Directores: Sir John Eliot Gardiner. John Eliot Gardiner (Fontmell, Dorset, Inglaterra; 20 de abril de 1943 – ) es un prominente director de orquesta británico muy famoso por sus ejecuciones de música barroca con instrumentos de época. Gardiner ha hecho más de 250 grabaciones. John Eliot Gardiner comenzó a dirigir a los quince años. Fue alumno de la Universidad de Cambridge. Fundó el Coro Monteverdi en 1964. Después de graduarse estudió con Thurston Dart en Londres y con Nadia Boulanger en París. En 1968 fundó la Orquesta Monteverdi y diez años después la transformó en los Solistas Barrocos Ingleses, que presentó en el Festival de Música Antigua de Innsbruck en 1977 con una interpretación con instrumentos de época de Acis y Galatea de Haendel. Histórica fue su interpretación de Les Boréades de Rameau en el Festival de Aix-en-Provence de 1982. En 1990 dirigió al Coro Monteverdi y a los Solistas Barrocos Ingleses en su debut en el Festival de Salzburgo. En 2004 para celebrar el 40 aniversario del coro, Sir John Eliot Gardiner y el Coro Monteverdi recorrieron el Camino de Santiago, interpretando música “a capella” española y europea de los siglos XVI y XVII. En 2009 junto a el Monteverdi Choir y los English Baroque Soloists, presentó en la Catedral Vieja de Salamanca el XXXIII Ciclo de Música Sacra en las Catedrales Españolas. Su discografía abarca desde Claudio Monteverdi hasta Benjamin Britten, cubriendo no sólo la música antigua y barroca, por la que es muy renombrado, sino también un amplio rango de música clásica y romántica incluyendo todas las sinfonías de Beethoven, La condenación de Fausto de Berlioz, y Falstaff de Giuseppe Verdi. #conductor #director #orquesta #orchestra #music #musica #sinfonica #symphonic #symphony #sireliotgardiner #themonteverdichoir #coromonteverdi #englishbarroquesoloists #england #england🇬🇧 #Inglaterra #inglaterra🇬🇧 #reinounido #reinounido🇬🇧 #uk #unitedkingdom #londres #londres🇬🇧 #london #london🇬🇧 #elsistema @elsistema_ #rapsodiacorodecámara (en Maturín) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bn6WnPdhQRQ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1wa0st7f8dci4

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Os muestro la torre del Gallo de la catedral vieja para que tengáis algo que descubrir cuando vayáis a Salamanca, si es que ya no lo conocíais (en Salamanca, Castilla y León, España) https://www.instagram.com/p/CUXAQMUjKeX/?utm_medium=tumblr

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SALAMANCA

Que bonita La Catedral de Salamanca es. Creo que mis partes favoritas de las excursiones son las visitas a las iglesias. Hay mucha historia y bella en cada parte de las catedrales. Hay colores ricas y diseños elaborados. Siempre estoy maravillada de el detalle y especialmente de las tumbas de los santos. Muchas de las personas que están enterradas allí tienen más que 500 años. Es muy extraño para ver algo tan antiguo y con mucha importancia a la iglesia catolica. La catedral es lo más alto que he visto.

Yo pagué para entrar el techo de la iglesia y la cima de la torre de las campanas. Yo hablé con mis amigos cuando estuvimos subiendo las escaleras sobre las antigüedades de cada piso. Había antigüedades que tienen más que 900 años allí. Que raro para pensar que una hoja de papel tan vieja se ha conservada y todavía puede comunicar con nosotros ahora, aunque fue en Latín. Cuando llegamos a la cima, caminamos alrededor y vimos la ciudad completa. Hay diez campanas más o menos allí. También hay graffiti en todas de las paredes. Aún la graffiti tiene muchos años y una fue escrita con la sangre de un toro en Latín. Al media de la hora, las companas sonaron y nosotros salieron. La foto que yo he incluido es cuando estoy en el piso más alto en la iglesia. Tuve miedo porque no me gustan las alturas pero estoy contenta que tuve la oportunidad para verla.

English: How beautiful the Cathedral of Salamanca is. I think that my favorite part of the excursions is the visits to the churches. There is a lot of history and beauty in every part of the cathedrals. There are rich colors and elaborate designs. I’m always in awe of the detail and especially of the saints’ tombs. Many of the people that are buried there are more than 500 years old. It is very weird to see something so old and with a lot of importance to the Catholic Church. The cathedral is the tallest I’ve seen.

I paid to enter the roof of the church and the top of the bell tower. I talked with my friends when we were climbing the stairs about the antiques on every floor. There were antiques that were more than 900 years old. How weird to think that a piece of paper that old has been conserved and still can communicate with us now, even though it’s in Latin. When we arrived at the top, we walked around and looked at the entire city. There are about 10 bells there. Also, there’s graffiti on all the walls. Even the graffiti is really old and was written with the blood of a bull in Latin. At the half hour, the bells sounded and we left. The photo that I included is when I am on the top floor in the church. I was scared because I don’t like heights but I’m happy I had the opportunity to see it.

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Los primeros indicios de asentamientos humanos en la zona se remontan a la Primera Edad de Hierro, se trataba de tribus prerromanas que aprovecharon la situación estratégica del cerro de San Vicente protegido por el río Tormes, extendiéndose más tarde al Teso de las Catedrales.

Oficialmente la historia de Salamanca comienza en el año 220 a. C., cuando el general cartaginés Aníbal conquistó la ciudad conocida por aquel entonces como Helmántica. Los romanos aparecieron en escena tras la II Guerra Púnica, cambiando el nombre a Salmantica.

Una de las primeras obras llevadas a cabo fue la construcción de la Catedral Vieja, a su alrededor se fundaron una serie de escuelas catedralicias consideradas el germen de la Universidad de Salamanca, las más antigua de España aún en funcionamiento.

La Edad Moderna continuó con grandes altibajos, períodos de gran esplendor cultural y económico se sucedieron con otros de decadencia y descenso demográfico. En esta época se construyó la Catedral Nueva, la Plaza Mayor o La Clerecía.

La ciudad fue ocupada por las tropas francesas durante la Guerra de Independencia, desde 1809 hasta 1812. Su patrimonio sufrió graves daños durante la ocupación, desapareciendo para siempre muchos de los colegios mayores de la Universidad de Salamanca.

En el año 1833 la ciudad se convirtió en capital de la recién creada provincia de Salamanca, dependiente de la Región de León. Finalmente se unió a Castilla la Vieja para crear la actual Comunidad Autónoma de Castilla y León.  

Hoy en día la ciudad vive de la actividad educativa, no en vano cuenta con la Universidad de Salamanca y la Universidad Pontificia, especialmente concurridas durante los meses de verano. Otra fuente de ingresos es el turismo, fuertemente impulsado tras la declaración de la Ciudad Vieja como Patrimonio de la Humanidad.

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8 Easy Facts About Vacations In Spain Shown

Schedule your Merida cars and truck rental today ! The Royal Monastery of Santa Maria de Guadalupe was constructed surrounding the shrine to Santa Maria de Guadalupe. Neighborhood legend states that the Virgin Mary showed up to a kid in the hills and told him a statuary of her was concealed high in the hill.

The monastery was provided UNESCO condition for its ensemble of religious design. The remarkable mountain landscape surrounding the Monastery make it a spectacular last stop on your Drive to Discover trip. Looking for additional journey itineraries for Spain? Look into our other Drive to Discover guides where we explore the international air travel , Car Europe has actually got you covered, with everything you need to take pleasure in the best holiday abroad.

From busy Barcelona to majestic Madrid and warm Seville, Spain's best-known cities are amongst the most prominent tourist locations in Europe, but the country additionally boasts a broad range of gorgeous cities and towns that the majority of tourists never ever see. While Situated in central Spain, Salamanca owes its spectacular charm to the close-by sandstone quarries from which several of the city's buildings were created.

The city is full of historic design, including the 12th-century Catedral Vieja and Casa de las Conchas, a 15th-century framework garnished with thousands of sandstone coverings. Sees to Salamanca typically begin at the Plaza Major, a Baroque square where students gather whatsoever hours to eat, consume alcohol and sing. Their excitement and also self-confidence use guarantee that Salamanca's future will certainly be as intense as its golden past.

Home to the legendary castle and royal residence of Alhambra, the city provides site visitors an intriguing glance of Spain's Moorish background, which effectively finished when Ferdinand as well as Isabella marched via the city gate of Puerta de Elvira in 1492. With its elegant ornamental architecture, bubbling fountains and also lush gardens, the 13th-century Alhambra is a must-see tourist attraction.

Sunset draws visitors to the Mirador de San Nicolás, a smooth hunt where groups collect each night to enjoy the Alhambra radiance red under the shown light of the setup sunlight. 3 In the beginning look, Spain's most significant port city appears to have little to use, however visitors that make the effort to peer underneath Bilbao's commercial façade will certainly discover much to explore.

The curvy titanium-clad building is home to even more than 100 exhibits of contemporary art. A short stroll from the gallery over the futuristic Zubizuri footbridge leads site visitors to the historic Old Quarter, which has a number of vital churches. The restored Santiago Cathedral dates back to the 1300s as well as exemplifies the Gothic Resurgence building design.

4 The north city of Logroño was when a fortified middle ages town, and the city's Old Quarter is still its greatest tourist attraction. The Casco Antiguo has long functioned as a stop for pilgrims on their trip to visit the tomb of Saint James at Santiago de Compostela. With its wonderful carvings as well as sculptures, the Gothic-style Santa Maria de Palacio is well worth a check out, as is the wonderfully formed Romanesque front of Church of Saint Bartholomew.

Lined with historical gardens, rather Paseo del Espolón is the very best place to join locals for the very early night walk understood as the paseo. 5 Located in Spain's northeast region of Catalonia, Girona is a small medieval city with a lengthy and differed past. For its capability to withstand invasions from effective pressures for centuries, Girona is referred to as "The City of a Thousand Sieges." An expedition of the city's Old Quarter takes visitors previous Roman walls, Moorish baths and Gothic churches, and also it's simple to get shed in time navigating the maze of narrow alleys as well as rock lanes.

The beautiful riverside "Rambla de la Llibertat," Girona's major boardwalk, is lined with cafés, shops and also restaurants. 6 The funding of the Navarra area, Pamplona is known the world over as the website of the annual "Running of the Bulls" held throughout the Fiesta de San Fermín. For visitors not thinking about taking the chance of life and also arm or leg evading bulls through crowded streets, nevertheless, it's ideal to prevent the city throughout the week-long event in very early July.

In enhancement to the city's Old Quarter with its lovely park and historic churches, the Gallery of Navarra is a can't- miss tourist attraction. Housed in a 16th-century health center, the museum boasts a remarkable collection of Roman artefacts as well as mosaics along with 13th-century murals, Renaissance paintings as well as Goya's portrait of the Marqués de San Adrián.

Jerez del Frontera's history days back almost 3,000 years, and also residues of its past are spread throughout the city. The city's celebrity tourist attraction is the Alcazar, a Moorish citadel integrated in 1255. The facility includes a mosque, Arab baths as well as picturesque gardens. Jerez de la Frontera has numerous themed museums too, including a clock gallery, a flamenco museum and one about the area's fine white wines.

Greek safety helmet to a 15th-century blown-glass ceiling light. 8 Facing the Gulf of Valencia in the Mediterranean Sea, Valencia has always been just one of the Spain's crucial cities, yet a recent press to bring the city into the 21st century has actually gathered combined evaluations. Some site visitors are thrilled by the futuristic architecture of the new City of Arts and also Sciences complex while others still discover the atmospheric Barrio del Carmen the prettiest component of the city.

Established in 1567, the stunning organic yards at the College of Valencia are just as outstanding. 9 Ourense is a rural funding in Spain's Galicia region positioned along the financial institutions of the Miño River. The city is best known for its several beautiful bridges, some of which go back to the Roman Era.

The city's strangely sloping Plaza Mayor includes frameworks built during the city's 18th-century expansion. Orense is additionally significant for its "pozas," warm springtimes that bubble up to the surface throughout the city, including along the banks of the Miño. 10 The resources of Spain's Castile area for almost 500 years, Burgos has actually played a considerable function in the country's background.

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1.Torre del Gallo, Catedral Vieja.

2.Detalles Catedral Nueva y Vieja.

3.Cúpula del cimborrio, Catedral Nueva.

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Todos_los_derechos_reservados_: HAZLO estudio

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Jorge Martínez de Alegría Calvo / ©JMA

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BODA EN NAMIBIA

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Title: Catedral Nueva de Salamanca Artist: neobit ( http://bit.ly/2UETvYJ ) Uploaded Date: April 17, 2019 at 09:15PM Description: La catedral nueva se construyó entre 1513 y 1733 conservando la vieja. En un principio pensaron derruir ésta, aunque se impuso el criterio de mantenerla abierta al culto mientras se realizaba la construcción de la nueva. Al terminar las obras en el siglo XVIII, reconsideraron la idea de destruirla y por esa razón se conserva actualmente. No obstante, el muro sur de la Catedral Nueva se apoya sobre el muro norte de la vieja, que hubo de ser reforzado hacia el interior del antiguo templo, cuya nave lateral quedó parcialmente reducida con la nueva construcción. La torre de la nueva catedral se construyó sobre la torre de las campanas de la Catedral Vieja. La idea de construir una catedral nueva surge en el siglo XV debido al aumento demográfico de la ciudad, especialmente por la fuerte atracción de la Universidad. Por tanto, la Catedral Vieja parecía en aquellos momentos «pequeña, oscura y baja». Contaban con el apoyo de Fernando el Católico, quien en 1509 ordenó a los arquitectos que habían trabajado en Toledo y Sevilla, Antón Egas y Alonso Rodríguez, que fueran a Salamanca para tomar traza del nuevo templo. La catedral, tras diversas discusiones, se proyectó paralela a la vieja, realizada con piedra franca de Villamayor y en estilo gótico. Tiene planta rectangular, con tres naves y dos más de capillas hornacinas. En principio la cabecera había de terminar en girola y ábsides poligonales, pero finalmente se cambiaría el proyecto al actual, que remata el templo con una cabecera rectangular que hace una plante de salón. La primera piedra se puso en 1512, siendo obispo de Salamanca Francisco de Bobadilla. Durante casi todo el siglo XVII las obras estuvieron paradas y se retomaron de nuevo en el XVIII, hasta su finalización en 1733. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = The building began at a time when the gothic style was becoming less popular and was merging with the new Renaissance style, giving the resulting Plateresque style in Spain. However, this cathedral retained more of its Gothic character because the authorities wanted the new cathedral to blend with the old one. Thus the new cathedral was constructed, continuing with Gothic style during the 17th and 18th centuries. However, during the 18th century, two elements were added that broke with the showy form with the predominant style of the building: a Baroque cupola on the transept and the final stages of the bell tower (92 m). The new cathedral was constructed without the subsequent destruction of the old cathedral as normally happened but a wall of the new cathedral, leans on the North wall of the old one. For this reason, the old cathedral had to be reinforced, and the bell tower was constructed on the old one. Two of the main architects of the cathedral were Juan Gil de Hontañón and his son Rodrigo Gil de Hontañón in 1538.