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1903
- It was completed in 1903.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Pamplona
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The square has its origins during the Middle Ages. King Charles III of Navarre, with the purpose of ending the constant fights between the three burguak or burgos (Nabarreria, San Zernin and San Nikolas) promoted Batasun Pribilegioa or Privilegio de la Unión in 1423.
The City hall stands on the site of a moat, a no-mans-land that effectively belonged to everyone, where the three ancient defensive systems of the city joined up. It was demolished on two occasions, the last in 1951, although its emblematic façade that gives on to the Plaza Consistorial (part of the Bull Run) that was designed by the cleric ...
Aug 19, 2020 · This beautiful baroque building was constructed in the 1600s in order to replace our old city hall. Its location was not a coincidence. Back then, this square was the exact center of the city.
Pamplona became a Castilian-Spanish outpost at the foot of the western Pyrenees. After the Castilian conquest, king Ferdinand V ordered in 1513 the demolition and removal of the medieval castle and the city's monasteries, as well as the building of a new castle in a very close place.
The History of Pamplona as a city goes back to the 1st millennium B.C. when a settlement of Vascones named Iruña existed. However, the traces of human occupation of the area date back 75,000 years. In the Roman era, the Vascones settlement was converted into a Roman city by General Pompey, who began by setting up a military camp there in 74 B ...
Pamplona underwent several city extensions in the second half of the 20th century, its greatest period of demographic, industrial, and economic growth. The city’s walls were knocked down and wide streets were built.
Jul 14, 2019 · A Little History. Roman political and military leader Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (Pompey to his friends) founded Pamplona all the way back in 74 BC. The city’s location was super strategic: close to the French border, the Pyrenees, and La Rioja.
