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Isabella I of Castile, Christopher Columbus, Columbian exploration of the Americas The Monument to Isabella the Catholic ( Spanish : Monumento a Isabel la Católica ) also known as the Monumento a Isabel la Católica y Colón ("Monument to Isabella the Catholic and Columbus") or monumento del IV Centenario ("Monument of the 400th Anniversary") is an instance of public art in Granada , Spain.
The Monument to Isabella the Catholic (Spanish: Monumento a Isabel la Católica) is an instance of public art located in Madrid, Spain. A work by Manuel Oms [es], the monument is a sculptural bronze ensemble consisting of an equestrian statue of Isabella of Castile, accompanied by Pedro González de Mendoza and Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba.
Royal Chapel of Granada. After the Queen’s death on the 26th of November of 1504, her corpse was immediately moved from Medina del Campo (Valladolid) to Granada. It was provisionally placed, as she anticipated in her testament, in the Franciscan Convent of the Alhambra. On the 23rd of January, when the King Ferdinand died in Madrigalejo ...
Contents. Statue of Isabella I of Castile. Queen Isabella, also known as Queen Isabella (1451–1504), [1] is an outdoor sculpture of Isabella I of Castile, installed outside the Pan American Union Building of the Organization of American States at 17th Street and Constitution Avenue NW in Washington, D.C., in the United States. [2]
This statue pays tribute to one of the most important queens in the history of Spain: Isabel la Católica. Despite the importance of the historical figure, the sculptural ensemble is not a great thing. Read more. Written January 17, 2024.
The Royal Chapel is part of the Cathedral complex, located next to the Cathedral. It is situated in a privileged area of the city, near the Alcaicería, Madrasa, Bib-Rambla square and San Jerónimo street. Address: Royal Chapel, Calle Oficios s/n, 18001 Granada. Contact email: capillarealgranada@.
Medina del Campo. Rebuilt practically in its entirety, today the importance of the original palace lies in the fact that this was the place where Queen Isabella I 'la Católica' of Castile wrote her last will and testament. The original building which stood on the site in the 14th century was in the Mudéjar style.
