Posts Tagged ‘Albarracin’
Albarracín by fernandoalvfer
Posted: January 27, 2015 in streetTags: 500px, Albarracin, calle, IFTTT, Teruel
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The hidden village by clgam
Posted: January 26, 2015 in City and ArchitectureTags: 500px, Albarracin, aragon, church, colina, españa, hill, IFTTT, iglesia, Montana, mountain, pueblo, spain, Teruel, torre, tower, village
Albarracín is a Spanish town, in the province of Teruel, part of the autonomous community of Aragon.
It is considered to be one of the most beautiful villages in Spain. Its medieval architecture and narrow streets have been proposed as a World Heritage site by UNESCO and in 1961 it was declared a National Monument. A good example of its narrow streets is my previous image Albarracin
Albarracín it is surrounded by stony hills and Guadalaviar River. You could see on the right side Santiago church with its inclined tower. The other tower is Salvador de Albarracín cathedral.
It is considered to be one of the most beautiful villages in Spain. Its medieval architecture and narrow streets have been proposed as a World Heritage site by UNESCO and in 1961 it was declared a National Monument. A good example of its narrow streets is my previous image Albarracin
Albarracín it is surrounded by stony hills and Guadalaviar River. You could see on the right side Santiago church with its inclined tower. The other tower is Salvador de Albarracín cathedral.
Please click on the photo to see it on a black background.
Albarracin by clgam
Posted: January 18, 2015 in City and ArchitectureTags: 500px, Albarracin, aragon, casa, españa, house, IFTTT, pueblo, spain, Teruel, village
Albarracín is a Spanish town in the province of Teruel (Aragon).
The Julianeta House is perhaps the best known image of Albarracin. It dates back to the 14th century and it stands in a sharp angle formed by two streets that slope uphill, increasing the sensation of instability. Built of plaster and wood, it gives the impression of a cubist painting, with a whimsical perspective.
The Julianeta House is perhaps the best known image of Albarracin. It dates back to the 14th century and it stands in a sharp angle formed by two streets that slope uphill, increasing the sensation of instability. Built of plaster and wood, it gives the impression of a cubist painting, with a whimsical perspective.
Please click on the photo to see it on a black background.