Andalusia 2019 - Part 6 - Walk Around Seville
After the cathedral, we had a couple of hours to walk around Seville.
These are the highlights of that (plus one from between the Plaza de Espana and the Alcazar).
That one is this:
Not quite sure why she's outside Seville's bull ring, but there she is.
Him, I know why he's there. It is a statue of Curro Romero (more information here).
Of course, there is also a statue of She, The Woman, Carmen.
(If I talk about Carmen and don't share something from Carmen 1983, please assume I have been kidnapped.)
And since we're outside the bullring, please also have this
We also looked round the outside of the Torre del Oro (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torre_del_Oro)
The Torre del Oro is called that because it is made of mortar, lime and pressed hay, and it projects a golden shine onto the river.
It's is a three level tower. The first level is 12-sided and dates from 1220, under the Almohads.
The second layer, also 12 sided, is from the 14th century, under Peter of Castille.
The third circular layer is a replacement for the previous one which was destroyed during the 1755 Lisbon earthquake.
With that, we said farewell to Seville.
These are the highlights of that (plus one from between the Plaza de Espana and the Alcazar).
That one is this:
Not quite sure why she's outside Seville's bull ring, but there she is.
Him, I know why he's there. It is a statue of Curro Romero (more information here).
Of course, there is also a statue of She, The Woman, Carmen.
Click to view(If I talk about Carmen and don't share something from Carmen 1983, please assume I have been kidnapped.)
And since we're outside the bullring, please also have this
We also looked round the outside of the Torre del Oro (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torre_del_Oro)
The Torre del Oro is called that because it is made of mortar, lime and pressed hay, and it projects a golden shine onto the river.
It's is a three level tower. The first level is 12-sided and dates from 1220, under the Almohads.
The second layer, also 12 sided, is from the 14th century, under Peter of Castille.
The third circular layer is a replacement for the previous one which was destroyed during the 1755 Lisbon earthquake.
With that, we said farewell to Seville.