sign in sign up
<<
Home , Granada, Granada Metro, Royal Chapel of Granada

Granada map pdf

Continue City Map of (575KB) At the moment is a sad little PDF map of everything I offer. I have a Google map in the works that should be ready in a month or so (I'm writing this in September 2008). map of the city - center and monuments (387kb) I recommend this map as it contains all the monuments and covers the entire city center plus Triana and Los Remedios. This is part of a large tourist brochure that can be found below. (916kb) Thank you for Paul, who collected this map from many Tussam mini cards. Here you will find all bus routes and stops in the center as well as the surrounding area. (223 KB) An old map that is broken down into quadrants, and thus the names above to indicate which area they cover. (477 KB) An old map that is broken down into quadrants, and thus the names above to indicate which area they cover. (591KB) If you want to find all the small towns and where they lie in relation to the city, then this province of Seville map is a good starting point. (299 KB) Good for finding entrance and ring (loop) roads in and around Seville. This gives you a general idea of how to get in and out of Seville depending on your destination or where you are coming from. (1,988 KB) All tourist offerings for Seville with history, walking trails and monuments. Some of the cards above come courtesy of this brochure. I choose to share them in case you want all or just useful cards. Map of the city of Cordoba (531 KB) Map of the city of Jerez (322 KB) City map of N: Kevedo S: EstSur Buses E: Retiro W: Palacio Real (3,309KB) (483 KB) (109 KB) (75 KB) (701 KB) City map (307 KB) Not to be confused with . For other purposes, see Granada (disambigation). Municipality in , SpainGranadaMunicipality From the top left: , , Patio de los Leones in Alhambra, Royal Hall in Alhambra, Albaisin and , Huerto del Carlos, in Albaisina, Plaza Nueva, a house in Albayazin, the facade of the , the bell tower of the cathedral, the Royal Chapel FlagCoat ArmsGranadaLocation of Granada in SpainCoordinates: 37'10'41N 3'36'03W / 37.17806-N 3.60083'W / 37.17806; -3.60083Ordinates: 37'10'41N 3'36'03W / 37.17806'N 3.60083'W / 37.17806; -3.60083CountryANumable CommunityAduciation - TypeAyuntamiento - BodyAyuntamiento de Granada - MayorLuis Salvador (Cs)Area - Total88.02 km2 (33.98 sq m)Height (AMSL)738 m (2,421 ft) Population (2018 g.) 2 (6800/sq.m.) DemonimsGranadadandanino (m.) and Granarina (f.) codes18001- 18019Area code (s) 34 (Spain) - (Granada) WebsiteOfficial website Granada (/ɡrəˈnɑːdə/gr'-NAH-d, Spanish language: ɡɾaˈnaða) locally (ɡɾaˈna) Granada, in the autonomous community of Andalusia, Spain. Granada is located at the foot of the mountains, at the confluence of four rivers, Darro, , Monaville and Beiro. The city is located at an average altitude of 738 m above sea level, but is only an hour's drive from the Mediterranean coast, . Nearby is the Sierra Nevada ski station, where the 1996 World Ski Championships were held. According to the 2005 national census, the population of Granada was 236,982, with an estimated population of 472,638, the 13th largest urban area in Spain. About 3.3% of the population do not have Spanish citizenship, the largest number of them (31%; or 1% of the total population) are from . The nearest airport is Federico Garcia Lorca Granada-Yaon Airport. Alhambra, an Arab citadel and palace, is located in Granada. It is the most famous building of Islamic historical heritage with its many cultural attractions and architectural elements that make Granada a popular destination among the tourist towns of Spain. Almohad's influence on architecture also persists in the Granada area, called Albaykan, with its fine examples of Moorish and construction. Granada is also well known in Spain for the , which has an estimated 82,000 students spread to five different campuses in the city. (in Spanish, Granada) is the heraldic device of Granada. History See also: Granada chronology arco / Puerta de Elvira in Granada Historic map of Granada Pre-Umayyad History Home article: Region, surrounding what today Granada was inhabited, at least since 5500 BC and experienced Roman and Western influences. The oldest ruins found in the city belong to an Iberian oppidum called Ilturir, in a region known as Basteania. This oppidum eventually changed its name to Iliberri, and after the Roman conquest of , to Municipium Florentinum Iliberitanum. Main article: Al-Andalus Conquest of Omeyada in Spain, starting in 711 AD, led to a large part of the Iberian Ġarnāṭah). The word Karnat (or Karnat) may mean mountain of strangers. As the city was on a low plain and, as a result, it was difficult to defend against attacks, the ruler decided to move his) ﻏﺮﻧﺎﻃﺔ Peninsula under the control of the Moorish and created al-Andalus. The historical name of Granada in was residence to a higher area of Garnata. According to Arab sources, Ihbira (Elvira) was destroyed during Fitna al-Andalus, after which it was not restored to its former place, and instead to Garnat, which was Jewish had previously replaced it as the main city. In a short time this city has been transformed into one of the most important cities of Al-Andalus. In the early 11th century, after the collapse of the , the Berber-based zavi bin Siri founded an independent kingdom, Taifa Granada. His surviving memoirs - the only ones for the Spanish Middle Ages - give significant details during this short period. The zirid of Taifa Granada was a Jewish state in everything but the name; The Muslim king is considered to be a largely symbolic figure. It was the center of Jewish culture and scholarships of Sefardi. Early Arab writers repeatedly called him Garnat al-Yahud (Granada of Jews)... Granada was in the eleventh century the center of the Sefardian civilization at the peak of its development, and from 1027 to 1066 Granada was a powerful Jewish state. Jews do not adhere to the status of a foreigner () typical of Islamic rule. Samuel ibn Nakrilla, recognized by Sefard Jews around the world as a quasi-political ha-Nagid (Prince), was king in everything but his name. As a vizier, he made politics and, much more unusually, led the army... It is said that the strengthening and strengthening of The Pride of Samuel was what allowed him, later, to survive as the last Islamic State in the Iberian Peninsula. All the greatest figures of Spanish-Jewish culture of the eleventh century are connected with Granada. was from Granada; at the invitation of Judas, Ha-Levy spent several years there as a guest. The patrons and masters of Ibn Gabirol were the Jewish vizier of Granada, Samuel Ha-Nagid and his son Joseph. When Joseph took over after the death of his father, he found himself without his father's diplomacy, resulting in the 1066 massacre in Granada that ended the Golden Age of Jewish culture in Spain. By the end of the 11th century the city had spread through Darro to reach the hill of the future Alhambra, and included the Albaykan area (now a World Heritage Site). The Almoravids have ruled Granada since 1090 and the Almohad dynasty since 1166. - The Main articles: Nasrid Dynasty and the Emirate of Granada Sigil of the Nasrid dynasty, located in Palacio de Comares. In 1228, with the departure of Prince Almohad Idris al-Mamoun, who left Iberia to take over the leadership of Almohad, the ambitious Ibn al-Ahmar founded the last and longest ruling Muslim dynasty in the Iberian Peninsula, Nasrida. With the in full swing after the conquest of Cordoba in 1236, the Nasrids joined Fernando III castile, officially becoming the Emirate of Granada in 1238. Most historians agree that Granada has been an influx of the since this year, although this has often been interrupted by wars between the two states. Integrated into the European trade network, the kingdom's ports trade relations with the Genoese, but also with the Catalans, and to a lesser extent, with the Venetians, Florentines and Portuguese. It provided links to Muslim and Arab trade centres, especially from sub-Saharan Africa and the , and exported and dried fruits produced in the area. Nasrids also supplied troops from the Emirate and mercenaries from to serve in Castile. , a well-known traveler and historian, visited the Kingdom of Granada in 1350. He described it as a powerful and self-sufficient kingdom in itself, although he was often involved in skirmishes with the Kingdom of Castile. In his diary, Ibn Battuta called Granada the metropolis of Andalusia and the bride of its cities. During the reign of the Moor, Granada was a city with adherents of many religions who lived in separate neighborhoods. During this Nasrid period, there were 137 Muslim in Medina (the city of Granada). Modern history of the surrender of Granada by F. Padilla: Muhammad XII to Ferdinand and Isabella (circa 1882). On January 2, 1492, the last Muslim ruler in Iberia, Emir Muhammad XII, known as Boabdil to the , surrendered full control of the Emirate of Granada to the Catholic monarchs (Ferdinand II of Aragon and ), after the last episode of the . The surrender of the Kingdom of Granada to the Catholic monarchs in 1492 is one of the most significant events in the history of Granada. This led to the death of the last Muslim-controlled state in the Iberian Peninsula. The terms of surrender expressed in the Treaty explicitly allowed the inhabitants of Muslim countries, known as Mudehara, to continue their practice of faith and customs unhindered. By 1499, however, Cardinal Francisco Jimenez de Cisseros was disillusioned with the slow pace of efforts of the first archbishop of Granada, , to convert non-Christians and conducted a program of forced baptism, creating a colloquial (convert) class for and Jews. Sisneros' new strategy, which was a direct violation of the terms of the treaty, provoked the uprising of Alpucharras (1499-1501), concentrated in the rural area of southeast of the city. A view of the 16th century city depicted on the Civitates orbis terrarum. The uprising lasted until 1500, 9 years after the conquest, the city officially did not create its own city council, instead, the confluence of old Christians, and transformed the Morisco elite, a decision that led to strong factionalism since 1508. A number of other new institutions, such as Cabildo Cathedral, the Captain General, the Royal Chapel and the Royal Office, were also built in the new period. Until the end of the 16th century, Granada's ruling oligarchy 40% (Jewish) conversations and about 31% of Hidalgo. In response to the 1501 uprising, the revoked the Alhambra ordinance and decreed that the Muslims of Granada converted or emigrated. In accordance with the Alhambra Decree of 1492, the Jewish population of Spain, unlike Muslims, had already been forced to convert (so-called conversations) under the threat of expulsion or even execution. Many of the elite Muslim class subsequently emigrated to North Africa. Most of Granada's mujar is converted (becoming so-called morisco or Moorish) so they can stay. Both populations of converts were persecuted, executed or expelled, and each had cells that practiced their original religion in secret (the so-called in the case of conversations accused of crypto-judaism). During the 16th century, Granada took on an increasingly Catholic and Castilian character as immigrants came to the city from other parts of the Iberian Peninsula. (what?) Mosques in the city have been converted into Christian churches or completely destroyed. After the Alhambra Decree of 1492, which had the expulsion of the majority of Granada's Jewish population, the Jewish quarter (ghetto) was destroyed to take place for new Catholic and Castile institutions and uses. The map of Granada of the early 17th century, despite the importance of immigration, was at about 55,000, despite the tendency to increase the population in rural areas of the Kingdom of Granada, where the hammer of depopulation caused by the expulsion of Morisco caused much more damage in the previous century. The demographic stagnation in the 17th-century city and the overall steady population growth in the wider kingdom contrasted with the demographic catastrophe experienced throughout the century in the rest of Castile. The Location Satellite view focuses on Granada displaying the Sierra Nevada to the east and the rest of Vega Granada, including a number of municipalities part of the urban part of Granada to the west. The city of Granada is located on , one of the trenches or plains located within the Mountain ranges of Baetic, continued to the west of Archidone and and to the east guadics, Basa and Hukar. Vega's fertile agricultural soil is irrigated by streams of water, originating in the Sierra Nevada, as well as the small secondary ridges drained by the Genital River catchment, which cuts through the city center east and west. The monk, a left-bank tributary of the first, also passes through the city, dumping in Genic, west of the city center. The climate of Granada has a hot summer Climate (Csa) close to the cold semi-arid climate (BSk) Summer hot and dry with daytime temperatures averaging 34 degrees Celsius (93 degrees Fahrenheit) in the hottest month (July); however, temperatures reaching more than 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) are not uncommon during the summer months. Winters are cool and humid, with most of the precipitation concentrated from November to January. The coldest month is January, when daytime temperatures hover at 13 degrees Celsius (55 degrees Fahrenheit) and drop to 1 degree Celsius (34 degrees Fahrenheit) at night. Frost is quite common as temperatures usually reach below freezing in the early morning. Spring and autumn are unpredictable, the temperature ranges from light to warm. In early summer 2017, the city was hit by two massive heat waves that broke long-standing record temperatures, starting June 13, 2017, with a new maximum for the month of 40.6 degrees Celsius (old record 40.0), which was exceeded three times in four days by 40.9 degrees Celsius on June 14, 41.3 (June 15) and, eventually, 41.5 (June 17). The first two days of this heat took Granada first place in both Spain and Europe, making it the hottest place on these days. The second extreme spike in temperatures came about a month later, when readings soared to 45.7 and 45.3 degrees Celsius on July 12 and 13, respectively, surpassing the old July record by nearly 3 degrees. Climate data for Granada (Granada Baza Aorea, height 687 m, 2,254 ft) Month January February Mar Apr May June June November November December Record high 23.4 (74.1) 27.6 (81.7) 29.1 (84.4) 31.9 (89.4) 38.6 (101.5) 5 40.2 (104.4) 43.5 (110.3) 42.0 (107.6) 40.6 (105.1) 35.2 (95.4) 27.6 (105.1) 35.2 (15.2 ( 95.4) 27.6 (6 81.7) 24.8 (76.6) 43.5 (110.3) Average C Maximum (F) 12.6 (54.7) 14.6 (58.3) 18.0 (644.4) 19.5 (67.1) 24.0 (75.2) 30.2 (86.4) 34.2 (93.6) 33.5 (92.3) 28.7 (83.7) 22.6 ( ( 92.3) 28.7 (83.7) 22.6 ( ( 92.3) 28.7 (83.7) 22.6 ( ( 92.3) 72.7) 16.5(61.7) 13.1(55.6) 22.3(72.1) Daily mean °C (°F) 6.9(44.4) 8.5(47.3) 11.4(52.5) 13.1(55.6) 17.1(62.8) 22.5(72.5) 26.0(78.8) 25.5(77.9) 21.6(70.9) 16.3(61.3) 10.9(51.6) 7.9(46.2) 15.7(60.3) Average low °C (°F) 1.2(34.2) 2.4(36.3) 4.8(40.6) 6.8(44.2) 10.2(50.4) 14.7(58.5) 17.7(63.9) 17.6(63.7) 14.4(57.9) 10.1(50.2) 5.3(41.5) 2.7(36.9) 9.0(48.2) Record low °C (°F) −12.6(9.3) −13.4(7.9) −6.4(20.5) −1.9(28.6) 0.6( 33.1) 5.6 (42.1) 9.0 (48.2) 8.2 (46.8) 1.2 (34.2) 0.5 (31.1) 5) 13.4 (7.9) Average rainfall mm (inches) 41 (1.6) 33 (1.3) 35 (1.4) 37 (1.5) 30 (1.2) 11 (0.4) 2 (0.5) 30 (1.2) 11 (0 4) 2 (0.5) 1) 3 (0.1) 23 (0.9) 38 (1.5) 50 (2.0) 50 (2.0) 353 (14) Average precipitation days 5.8 5.6 6 6 5.1 6.3 4.7 th 1.7 0.3 0.6 2.7 5.1 6.7 7.2 51.8 Average snowy days 0.7 0.5 0.2 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 0.3 2 Average relative humidity (%) 72 68 60 57 51 43 37 41 51 62 71 57 Average Monthly watch 170 172 219 234 280 331 331 x362 330 254 211 164 148 2881 Source: Agencia Estatal de Meteorolog'a 26'27 Climate data for Granada (Granada Airport, Granada Airport, Height 567 m, 1,860 ft) Month January February Mar Apr May June July Aug Sep October November Year Record high °C (°F) 24.6(76.3) 26.2(79.2) 31.2(88.2) 32.7(90.9) 39.5(103.1) 42.6(108.7) 45.7(114.3) 43.0(109.4) 43.1(109.6) 33.5(92.3) 27.4(81.3) 24.5(76.1) 45.7(114.3) Average high °C (°F) 13.0(55.4) 15.4(59.7) 19.0(66.2) 20.6(69.1) 25.0(77.0) 31.0(87.8) 34.8(94.6) 34.2(93.6) 29.4(84.9) 23.2(73.8) 17.0(62.6) 13.4(56.1) 23.0(73.4) Daily mean °C (°F) 6.6(43.9) 8.5(47.3) 11.4(52.5) 13.3(55.9) 17.2(63.0) 22.3(72.1) 25.3(77.5) 24.8( 76.6) 21.1(70.0) 16.0(60.8) 10.6(51.1) 7.6(45.7) 15.4(59.7) Average low °C (°F) 0.3(32.5) 1.6(34.9) 3.8(38.8) 6.0(42.8) 9.4(48.9) 13.6(56.5) 15.7(60.3) 15.5(59.9) 12.8(55.0) 8.7(47.7) 4.2(39.6) 1.7(35.1) 7.8(46.0) Record low °C (°F) −14.2(6.4) −10.0(14.0) −7.6(18.3) −3.2(26.2) −0.2(31.6) 5.0(41.0) 6.4(43.5) 6.6(43.9) 3.6(38.5) −2.6(27.3) −6.4(20.5) −9.2(15.4) −14.2(6.4) Average precipitation mm (inches) 42(1.7) 38(1.5) 32( 1.3) 36 (1.4) 28 (1.1) 11 (0.4) 2 (0.1) 4 (0.2) 19 (0.7) 40 (1.6) 54 (2.1) 56 (2.2) 365 (14.4) Average precipitation days 5.6 5.9 4.2 9 6.2 4 .2 1.7 0.3 0.6 2.8 5.0 6.8 7.4 52.1 Average monthly sundial 165 172 225 231 2 93 336 373 344 262 215 170 149 2935 Source: Agencia Estatal de Meteorologa April 2017. The heritage and monuments of Granada's greatest artistic wealth is its Spanish- - in particular, the connection of Alhambra and Generalife. Generalife is a pleasure palace with an attached romantic garden, notable for its location and layout, as well as its variety of flowers, plants and fountains. The Alhambra is the architectural culmination of nasrid art that took place in the 13th and 14th centuries, with much of the Alhambra being built during the time of Yusuf I and Mohammed V, between 1333 and 1354. Nowadays, Granada's buildings tend to be bourgeois in appearance, with much of the architecture dating back to the 19th century, along with numerous and buildings. Alhambra Main article: Alhambra View of Alhambra from Albaycan View of Albaykan from Granada Alhambra is Nasrid Palace City. It was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1984. It is by far the most emblematic monument of Granada and one of the most visited in Spain. It consists of a defensive zone, Alkazaba, along with other residential and formal state character, Nasrid palaces and finally the palace, gardens and gardens of Generalife. Alhambra occupies a small plateau on the southeastern border of the city in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada over the Assabika Valley. Some buildings may have existed before the arrived. Alhambra is generally completely walled, bordered to the north by the Darro Valley, to the south by al-Sabiqa, and east of Cuesta del Rey Chico, which in turn from Albaykan and Generalif, located in Cerro del Sol. In the 11th century, Alhambra Castle was built as a city that became a military stronghold that dominated the entire city. But it was in the 13th century, with the arrival of the first of the Nasrid dynasty, Muhammad I Of Granada (Muhammad I, 1238- 1273), that the royal residence was established in the Alhambra. This marked the beginning of his heyday. Alhambra became a palace, citadel and fortress and was the residence of nasrid sultans and their top officials, including servants of courtiers and elite soldiers (13-14th century). In 1492, the Catholic monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella expelled the last Moors from the city of Granada. They established permanent residency in the Alhambra, and it was here that sought royal approval for his expedition west this year. In 1527, Charles V, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire demolished part of the architectural complex to build a palace that bears his name. Although the Catholic monarchs had already changed some of the rooms of the Alhambra after the conquest of the city in 1492, Charles V wanted to build a permanent residence, befitting the emperor. Around 1537 he ordered the construction of the Peinador de la Reina, or dressing room of the queen, where his wife Isabel lived, above the tower of Abu l Hayai. Nasrid palaces, the Alhambra complex There was a pause in the continued maintenance of the Alhambra from the 18th century for nearly a hundred years, and during the control of the , much of the fortress was blown apart. Repairs, restoration and conservation, which continue to this day, began only in the 19th century. The complex currently includes the Alhambra Museum, with objects mainly from the site of the monument itself and the Museum of Fine Arts. Other monuments since 1988 in Granada installed a monument in honor of Judah bin Saul ibn Tibbon. Generalife's main article: Generalife Generalife Fountains The Generalife is a garden attached to the Alhambra, which became a resting place for the Granada Muslim kings when they wanted to escape from the tedium of official life in the palace. It occupies the slopes of Cerro del Sol hill above the ravines of Genil and Darro and is visible from observation decks throughout the city. It was conceived as a village consisting of landscaping, gardens and architecture. The palace and gardens were built during the reign of Muhammad III (1302-1309) and were soon renovated by Abu L-Walid Ismail (1313-1324). It has an Islamic Nasrid style and today is one of the biggest attractions in the city of Granada. In 1984, Generalifa was listed as a World Heritage Site. It's hard to know Generalife's original appearance, as it was the subject of changes and reconstructions throughout the Christian period, which disfigured many of its former aspects. All Generalife buildings have a sturdy design, and the overall decor is strict and simple. Alhambra's decorative plaster has little variety, but the aesthetics are tasteful and very delicate. In the last third of the 20th century, part of the garden was demolished to build an auditorium. Main article of the Cathedral: The Cathedral of Granada, the southern portal of the Cathedral of Granada built over the Nasrid Grand of Granada, in the center of the city. Its construction began during the in the early 16th century, shortly after the conquest of Granada by the Catholic monarchs, who commissioned works by Juan Gil de Hontaon and Enrique Egasu. Numerous grandiose buildings were built during the reign of Charles V, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, so the cathedral is modern for the Christian palace of the Alhambra, the university and the real Chancillera (Supreme Court). The church was conceived on the model of , for what was originally a Gothic architectural project, as was customary in Spain in the early decades of the 16th century. However, in 1529 Egas was liberated from the Catholic hierarchy, and the continuation of the work was entrusted to , who built on the example of his predecessor, but changed the approach to the entire aesthetics of the Renaissance. The architect drew new Renaissance lines for the entire building above the Gothic foundations, with an outpatient and five nefs instead of the usual three. Over time, the Episcopal Church continued to commission new architectural projects, such as the redesign of the main facade undertaken in 1664 by (1601-1667) to introduce Baroque elements. In 1706, Francisco de Hurtado Izquierdo and then his associate Jose Bada built the present cathedral tabernacle. The main components of the church include the main chapel, where you can find praying statues of Catholic monarchs, which consists of a series of Corinthian columns with entablature resting on their capitals, and vaulting over all. The walls between the columns are perforated by a series of windows. The design of the 1706 tabernacle retains the classical proportions of the church, with its several columns crossing the shapes of Diego de Siloa. Main article of the Royal Chapel: The Royal Chapel of Granada Catholic Monarchs chose the city of Granada as the place of its burial by royal decree of September 13, 1504. The Royal Chapel of Granada, built on the former terrace of the Grand Mosque, has rows with other important buildings in Granada, such as the Lonja and The Catedral e Iglesia del Sagrario. In the buried Catholic monarchs, their daughter Joanna Castile (Juana la Loca) and her husband Felipe I (Felipe el-Hermoso). Construction of the chapel began in 1505 under the direction of its designer Enrique Egas. Built in several stages, the ongoing evolution of its design has joined the Gothic construction and decoration with Renaissance ideals, as seen on the graves of both the 17th and 18th century Granada art in the Chapel of Santa Cruz. Over the years, the church has acquired a treasure trove of works of art, liturgical objects and . The Royal Chapel was declared a historical artistic monument on 19 May 1884, taking into account the status of the BIC (Bien de Inter's Cultural) in the current legislation on the historical heritage of Spain (Act 16/1985 of June 25). The most important parts of the chapel are its main retouching, mesh and . The Sacristia Museum houses the heritage of Catholic monarchs. His art gallery is accentuated by works by Flemish, Italian and Spanish schools. Hans Memling - Diptych Granada, Left Wing: The Acceptance of the Cross, h. 1475 Juan de Flandez - The Birth of Christ, 1435-1438 Sandro Botticelli - Prayer Garden, 1498-1500 Albayz'n Home article: Albayazin Albayzin (or Albaykan) is a neighborhood of Al-Andalus origin, many visit tourists who flock to the city because of its historical architecture, architecture associations and landscape. Archaeological finds in the area show that it has been inhabited since ancient times. It became more relevant with the advent of the , in 1013, when it was surrounded by defensive walls. It is one of the ancient centers of Granada, like the Alhambra, Realejo and Arrabal de Bibe Rambla, in the flat part of the city. Its current expansion runs from the walls of Alkazaba to the Cerro of San Miguel, and on the other hand, from Puerta de to Alkazaba. This area had its largest development in the Nasrid era, and therefore largely supports the urban fabric of this period, with narrow streets located in a complex network that stretches from the top of the san Nicolas river to the Darro River and Calle Elvira, located in Plaza Nueva. The traditional type of housing is the Carmen Granadino, consisting of a detached house surrounded by a high wall that separates it from the street and includes a small garden or garden. In the Muslim era, Albayzin was described as the locus of many uprisings against the caliphate. At that time it was the residence of artisans, industrialists and aristocrats. With christian reconquest, it would progressively lose its splendor. Christians built churches and settled there Real Chanchilleria. During the reign of Felipe II of Spain, after the uprising and subsequent expulsion of the Moors, the area was depopulated. It was listed as a UN World Heritage Site in 1994. (36) of his Wealth among others include the Siri walls of Kadima, Nasrid Wall, the towers of Alkazaba, the church of El Salvador (formerly the main mosque), San Cristobal, San Miguel Alto and Real Chancillera. Sacromonte's main article: Sacromonte The Sacromonte is located on Valparaiso Hill, one of several hills that Granada has entered. This area is known as the old Romani district, which settled in Granada after the conquest of the city. It is one of the most picturesque areas, full of whitewashed caves, cut into rocks and used as residences. The sound of strumming guitars can still be heard there in performances of cantes and quej'os, so over time it has become one of the most popular tourist attractions in Granada. At the top of this hill is the Abbey of Sacromonte and the College of Sacromonte, founded in the 17th century by the then Archbishop of Granada Pedro de Castro. Sacromonte Abbey was built to observe and protect the supposed relics of Baetica's evangelists. They have dubious authenticity, but since their finding of the area was a religious place of pilgrimage. The abbey complex consists of catacombs, the abbey (17- 18th century), the Colegio Viejo de San Dionysio Aretagita (17th century) and Colegio Nuevo (19th century). The interior of the church is simple and small, but has many fine works of art that emphasize the dimensions and rich carvings of the Crucifixion de Risweeno, an object of devotion for the gypsies who sing and dance in the procession of Holy Week. The facilities also include a museum that houses works acquired by the Foundation. Charterhouse's main article: Granada Charterhouse Tabernacle House, Granada Charterhouse. The Charterhouse of Granada is a monastery of imprisoned monks, located on a farm or Muslim almunia called Ainadamar (fountain of tears), which had a lot of water and fruit trees. The initiative to build a monastery in this place was initiated by Gonzalo Fernandez de Cordoba, known as El Gran Capitan. The charter house was founded in 1506; construction began ten years later and continued for the next 300 years. The monastery was severely damaged during the war on the peninsula, and in 1837, as a result of the confiscation of Mendizabal, significant property was lost. Currently, the monastery belongs to the Carthians, reporting directly to the archdiocese of Granada. The street entrance to the complex is a rich . Through it reaches a large courtyard, at the end of which is a wide staircase leading to the entrance to the church. The church, in the early 16th century style and plan, has three entrances, one for believers and two for monks and clergy. His plan consists of one nave, divided into four sections, emphasizing Juan Sanchez Cotan's turntables and glass doors, decorated with mother-of-pearl, , rare forest and . Presbyterian is covered with elliptical vaults. The main altar, between chancel arch and church skin, is gilded wood. The church and the sanctorum are considered a masterpiece of baroque in a combination of architecture, painting and sculpture. The dome, which covers this area, is decorated with frescoes by the Cordoba artist (18th century), symbolizing the triumph of church militancy, faith and religious life. The courtyard, with galleries of on Dorik order columns opening on it, in the center of the fountain. The Head Legos House is the oldest monastery building (1517). It is rectangular and covered with arches of the groin. The Granada Mosque Mosque of Granada was opened in 2003 on top of the Albaisin district. The mosque was built next to the Church of San Salvador and the Church of San Nicolas. The Church of San Salvador was built on the site of the Grand Mosque of Albayzin. The Society for the Return of in Spain acquired the site in 1981, but it took many years for the plans to be approved. Initial funding for the mosque was provided by Sheikh Abdalkadir al-Sufi al-Mourabit, who intended to provide a mosque to Granada's new Spanish Muslim community. Additional funding came from Malaysia, and the United Arab Emirates. In 1991, CIE (Comunidad Isl'mica en Espa'a) hired architect Renato Ramirez Sanchez to design the mosque. In the 1990s there was a heated discussion related to the design of the minaret. Construction began in 2001. Currently, the mosque serves about 500 people. The Palace of Marche de Salar Palace Marche de Salar was built on one of Granada's most emblematic streets, Carrera del Darro, at number 5. This place is an architectural example of classical Granada during the Renaissance transformation of the . It was built by Marquez de Salar, great-grandson of Hernan Perez del Pulgar (known as El de la Hazanas (One of the valiant deeds) and Gonzalo Fernandez de Cordoba (El Gran Captain (Great Captain), Captain General of castile and Aragonese forces, which completed the reconfectology. the palace is now the perfume museum El Patio de los perfumes, with 1,500 square meters (16,000 sq m) area on two floors and 130 square meters (1,400 square feet) patio to relax surrounded by flowers and perfumes. Other buildings of Monasterio de San Geronimo: Monastery of San Juan de Dios Hospital Palace Museum Bellas Artes de Granada Madras Granada Politics and the administration of the metropolitan area of Granada Granada metropolitan area consists of about fifty municipalities and the . it is not formally a political and administrative body, there are several public services that are merged. The arrival of many residents of the capital and other cities of the province, affects a large population growth. Despite the fact that the capital loses residents who move to neighboring cities. The main reasons for the exodus in the cities of the metropolitan area are mainly the difficulty of access to a home in the capital due to high prices and labor reasons, because in the cities of the periphery most are industrial zones. The provincial capital of Granada, Granada City is the provincial capital of the same name, so all provincial-scale administrative entities depend on the regional government and the state located there. The andalusia junta has a provincial delegation from each of the government departments coordinated by a government delegate to the Ministry of the Interior. The National has a sub-delegation in Granada, subordinate to a government delegate in the autonomous community. The Judicial Administration is the headquarters of the Supreme Court of Andalusia, and in Granada, located in Nueva Square, in the historic Royal Office, and in the Supreme Prosecutor's Office of Andalusia, located in the building of the Bank of Spain. It has a provincial court located on Cortez del Carmen Street and is also the head of the Judicial Party No. 3 of the province, whose demarcation includes the city and 49 cities, some of which are very populated, in the metropolitan region. Most of the vessels are located in two administrative buildings, Nueva Square and Avenida del Sur. The set of the judiciary is this: Supreme Court: President. Civil-criminal chamber. Controversial-administrative room. Social room. Provincial Court: President. Criminal: 2; Civic: 3 Courts Municipal Organization Main article: Ayuntamiento de Granada His political governance is carried out through the city council, democratic governance, the components of which are elected every four years by universal suffrage. The electoral roll consists of all residents registered in Granada over the age of 18, Spanish citizenship and other European Union member states. In accordance with the provisions of the General Electoral Regime Act, which establishes the number of councillors concerned according to the population of the municipality, the Granada Municipal Corporation consists of 27 councillors. In the municipal elections held in 2019, the constitution of the city council consisted of eleven councillors belonging to the People's Party, eight from the Socialist Party, four from the Citizens' Party, three from Vamos, Granada and one by the United Left Socialist Party Alternative for the People. After results with the growth of new political forces, the PP and the PSOE have lost power; and after negotiations, an agreement was reached with which Jose Torres Hurtado, the of the People's Party, continues to be mayor under the supervision of the Citizens Party. After his resignation, due to his participation in Operation Serrallo / Nazare, socialist Francisco Cuenca was appointed mayor. The municipal districts and districts of the Municipality of Granada are made up of eight districts whose population is distributed in the enclosed diagram according to the 2009 census of the city of Granada. These areas have formed a set of 36 districts. All boundaries of districts and districts were changed in February 2013. The Municipal Services Area Municipal Government Team has organized the distribution of management responsibilities, structuring itself in the following areas of service: Weddings and Palaces, Equal Opportunities, Economy, , Communications Office, Unified License Management, Youth, Environment, Municipal Consumer Information Administration, Citizens Participation, Civil Protection Group, Local Police. The areas of the Royal (Puerta Garnah al-Yahad.) Today it is an area made up of many Granada ﻏﺮﻧﺎﻃﺔ اﻟﻴﻬﻮد :Real) Albayz'n neighborhood Granada City Hall Realejo was a Jewish area during Nasrid Granada. (quote needed) (The century since the Jewish population was so important that Granada was known in Al Andalus as Granada Jews, Arabic villas, with gardens open to streets called Los Cremenes. Cartuja This area contains a Carthian monastery of the same name: Cartuja. This is an old monastery, started in the late Gothic style with exuberant baroque interiors. In the area also, many buildings were created with the expansion of the University of Granada. Bib-Rambla Toponim comes from the gate (Bab al-Ramla, or The Gate of the Ears), which was built when Granada was controlled by the Nasrid dynasty. Currently, Bib-Rambla is a high point for gastronomy, especially on the terraces of restaurants open on beautiful days. The Arab (Alcaicera) consists of several narrow streets that start from this place and continue up to the Cathedral of Sacromonte Main Article: The Sacromonte Sacromonte neighborhood is located on the extension of Albaykan Hill, along the Darro River. This area, which was known in the nineteenth century for its predominantly Inhabitants of Gitano, is characterized by cave houses that are dug on the hillside. The area has a reputation as the main center of flamenco song and dance, including the Andalusian dance taking place in the Middle East. The zone is a protected cultural environment under the auspices of the Interpretation Centre Sacromonte, a cultural center dedicated to the preservation of Gitano's cultural forms. The zoned home article: za (Granada) Is a former blue collar, but now the prestigious neighborhood houses 100,000 Granada residents, making it the largest neighborhood or barrio. Traditionally populated by Gypsies, it is now many inhabitants of North and West Africa, China and many South American countries. Every Saturday morning here is a large open market or mercadillo where many people come and sell their goods from fruits and vegetables, clothes and shoes, and other chances and ends. The panoramic view from Granada's Alhambra gastronomy is part of the Arab- tradition, with a strong Arabic and Jewish heritage that is reflected in its condiments and spices such as , , nutmeg, cinnamon, raisins, almonds or honey. The writer Miguel , author of the traditional cuisine of Granada, says that it originates in the life together, from the thirteenth to the fifteenth century (when Granada surrendered to the Catholic kings), Muslims, Jews and Christians in the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada. Subsequently, there was a mistake with the cuisine of Christians, in which pork gained importance in the kitchen of Granada more than in the rest of Spain, as its consumption allowed its eaters to demonstrate a certain distance from the persecuted religions, as Muslims and Jews banned it. The climatic differences of different regions of the province, from the coast to the tops of the Sierra Nevada, appeases a wide variety of raw materials: vegetables, meat and sausages, fish, which are combined in a variety of dishes and recipes of soups and stews. The famous and famous Treveles ham comes from the Sierra Granada, to which other derivatives of pork, sausages such as chorizo, black pudding and pork tenderloin are added. Ham and beans, two earth products, are combined in one of the most typical dishes, beans with ham; Other well-known dishes are sacromonte tortilla, which among other ingredients must have prepared brains and mint crusts, sliced and fried before mixing with egg. It is also worth mentioning papas a lo pobre, potatoes, which are usually served with egg and roasted peppers, as well as with pieces of pork or ham. Among the stews and sweats stands out the pot of San Antoun, which is eaten mainly in the second half of January; braised cabbage, which combines vegetables and legumes; green bean and fennel stew; Thistle and pumpkin casserole, with noodles and fragrant herbs, or gypsy pottery are other earth dishes. Confectionery is well represented in the gastronomy of Granada, for sweets prepared by nuns can be purchased in numerous monasteries of the city: pesti'os Velez or those of Encarnaci'n, puff San Geronimo, San Antun egg moles, zafra cookies, sweet potato buns, coca, Santos-Thomas sprouts and mantecado. Aljoyabanas, honey and cheese dumplings, as well as some pancakes called almohads, as well as fig bread, Moorish dew and an almond cake called soy are all An Arab heritage. Unlike other provinces of Andalusia, Granada (snacks or snacks) are usually free in bars and restaurants. Bar jumping (Ir de tapas) and eating tapas between graduation and dinner is a deeply ingrained traditional activity among the people of Granada. There are various tapas routes throughout the city. Leisure and entertainment In Granada has a wide program of leisure and entertainment, which covers a large number of fields, accessible to both visitors and the townspeople themselves. From the leisure activities you can emphasize the following: zambres Of Sacromonte. Old wedding parties held by the city's gypsies, and which disappeared for years before their current acquittal. They develop in the caves of the Saumonte district and have a unique character in the flamenco world. There are also more classic flamenco shows in Albaykan. These flamenco shows, usually associated with restaurants, are one of the city's cultural attractions. Festivals. Granada has a very full range of events: the International Music and Dance Festival, the International Jazz Festival, the Granada Festival South Cinemas and the International Tango Festival, among others. Concerts. Throughout the year, Manuel de Fall's auditorium hosts a stable programme of concerts, and the Palace of Congress hosts theatrical and opera performances. Parties. During the year, several parties are held on significant dates for religious, civil or cultural reasons. The University of Granada (UGR), founded in 1531 by Carlos I, meant the continuation of higher education institutions in La Madraza, when the city was the capital of the last Nasrid Kingdom. The University of Granada has gained international recognition in all areas of the university: teaching, research, cultural and services for its members and its surroundings. Thus, this is one of the areas that receives more exchange students from Erasmus Program13 and the fourth Spanish university in terms of number of students, after Madrid's Complutense University and the University of Seville. Compulsory education In the city has a total of 69 centers of compulsory secondary education. Children's and primary education is taught in 104 centres, divided between private, agreed and community centres. There are also five adult education centers. The public health system is the exclusive competence of the autonomous community, which pays two kinds of attention: primary, which is Access to the system and specialized. Specialized. centres and offices are a primary health care offering that differs from one another in the level of care they provide. His network of hospitals consists mainly of public hospitals run by the Andalusian Health Service and other small private management centres. This network covers the needs of the city and its metropolitan area. In total, it has 2047 beds. The medical campus hospital, was opened entirely in July 2016 and is the second largest in Spain - after the Hospital of La Paz - and is the reference center in the city for areas of allergology, pathological anatomy, hematology, internal medicine, mental health, pulmonology, radiotherapy or urology, among others; Orthopedic and trauma surgery; Rehabilitation and physical medicine; Neurology, neurosurgery, neurophysiology, maxillofacial surgery, plastic surgery, dermatology, ophthalmology, oorchino, rheumatology, endocrinology and vascular surgery. Virgen de las Nieves Regional Hospital (popularly known as Ruiz de Alda Hospital), is formed in a general hospital, maternal and children's hospital, all located in the same enclosure, and maintained as a nerve center of digestive, respiratory, oncology, hematology and transplantation. It includes the San Juan de Dios Hospital, a peripheral specialty center and a therapeutic department for mental illness. San Rafael Hospital, has a hospitalization capacity of 190 beds and a day the hospital has 45 geriatric beds and 15 Alzheimer's disease. It belongs to the Hospital of the Order of San Juan de Dios. It is particularly dedicated to comprehensive care for the elderly, who have a large number of analytical and rehabilitation services. The hospital is organized with the Ministry of Health of the andalusia junta. La Inmaculada is a private hospital owned by insurance company ASISA, born in 1975 as a concerted hospital in the Spanish health care system. Under an agreement with the University of Granada, the center is also involved in the training of medical students. The Nuestra Senora de la Salud Clinic is a private hospital that has 71 rooms and is owned by the medical insurance company Adeslas. Serves insured private medical companies. It currently has a new location with a newly built site. It is very close to the Alhambra, close to the Serrallo Tunnels, being its previous location on the Avenue of the Armed Forces (Granada). The Local Primary Health Care Network currently consists of eight health centres spread across the city, and the following are: zidon sur, zidon centro este, Realejo, Las Flores, La Caleta, Gangora, Doctors, Cartoja and Albaicon. Municipal competitions, Article 42 of the General Health Act, that municipalities, without compromising the powers of other state administrations, would be minimum responsibilities in health-related matters. Sanitary control of the environment: air pollution, water supply, sewerage and urban and industrial waste. Sanitary control of industries, activities and services, transport, noise and vibration. Sanitary control of buildings and places of residence and coexistence of people, especially food centers, hairdressers, saunas and personal hygiene centers, hotels and residential centers, schools, tourist camps and physical activity zones of sports and recreation. Sanitary control over the distribution and supply of perishable food, beverages and other products directly or indirectly related to human use or consumption, as well as vehicles. Sanitary control of cemeteries and morgues of the sanitary police. Civil Security Coordination between the State Security Forces (National Police, , Local Police and Autonomous Police) and the City of Granada is carried out by the local Civil Security Council. This body ensures that the security forces communicate properly in security matters, within their competence in crime prevention, road safety and the correct course of events. The daily security of citizens is responsible for the state and local security forces and authorities (Spain) in accordance with the powers that each estate has, trying to act in a coordinated and cooperative manner in prosecuting and resolving all types of crimes that produce citizens. The social services city of Granada has an area of social services to provide the necessary assistance and advice that the most disadvantaged and needy groups and people may need. For this reason, the Granada Social Security Delegation has several municipal community social services centres, one for each local area coordinated by the Los Mondragones City Council, located on Fuerzas Armadas Avenue. In its internal organization provided services are organized around each municipal center and therefore of each municipal district but also around groups. Parks and gardens in Granada City Granada has a significant number of parks and gardens, Including: Gardens alhambra and Generalife Campo del Prencipe Gardens Royal Hospital Gardens Paseo del Saron and La Bomba (BIC) Gardens Triumph Gardens Violin Cordoba Gardens Palace of Seydon Park de la Trinidad 28 de Febero Park Alm Inia de Ainadamar Park Federico Garcia Lorca Park Fuente Nueva University Park Famous People Judas bin Saul ibn Tibbon (1120-1190) translator and physician Al-Suhri (1130-1150s) , geographer Ibn Saeed al-Maghribi (1213-1286), geographer, historian and poet Alvaro de Bazan (1526-1588), Admiral Alonso Cano (1601-1667), painter, sculptor and architect Pedro Pedro Mena (1628-1688), Baroque sculptor Jose de Mora (1642-1724), Baroque Baroque Francisco Martinez de la Rosa (1787-1862), statesman, politician, playwright and poet Angel Ganiwe (1865-1898), writer and playwright Mariana Pineda (1804-1831), heroine of liberals Eugenie de Montijo (1826-1920), the last Empress-wife of Mariano Fortuny and Madrazo (1871-1949), artist, artist photographer, designer and set designer Pablo de Loizaga (1872- 1951), sculptor and professor of fine art Emilio Herrera Linares (1879-1967) , Military Engineer and Physicist Melchor Fernandez Almagro (1893-1966) , literary critic, historian and journalist Federico Garcia Lorca (1898-1936), sings and dramatist 44 Francisco Ayala (1 906-2009), writer and critic Luis Rosales Camacho (1910-1992), poet and essayist from the generation '36 Jose Tamayo (1920-2003), theater director Manuel Jimenez de Parga (b. 1929), a lawyer, politician, diplomat and lawyer Miguel Rios (born 1944) rock singer and composer Carlos Cano (1946-2000) , singer-songwriter Manuel Orantes (born 1949) , tennis player Javier Egea (1952-1999), is considered one of the most important Spanish poets of the 1980s Luis Garcia Montero (born 1958), poet and literary critic actress and journalist Maria Jose Rienda Contreras (born. 1975), ski racer Pablo Aguilar Bermedes (born 1989), basketball player Lydia Redondo (born 1992), gymnast Sam Hidalgo-Clyne (born in 1993), Scotland international rugby player (born in Granada but moved to Scotland at the age of 3) This is the subject of a 1967 Vuelvo song by Granada's Miguel Rios. The construction of the network, the , began in 2007, but was severely delayed due to the Spanish economic crisis. The service finally began on September 21, 2017. A single line crosses Granada and covers the cities of , Marasen and Armilla. Other transport options in granada are trains, taxis or buses. The bus's main company operating bus transport in Granada is Transport Robert. There is also bus service to and from the airport with Alsa. Granada Railway Station has a rail link to many cities in Spain. There are several types of trains to and from Granada and from trains to short distance Trains Of Long Distance AVE (high speed over long distances) via the Antequera-Granada high-speed rail line. The nearest AVE connection is in Antecker. Taxi Granada has a wide network of taxis to help travelers get to their destination. Granada's official taxis are white with a green stripe. The nearest civilian airport is Federico Garcia Lorca Airport, about 15 km west of Granada. Armilla Air Force Was the first civilian airport serving the city and its surroundings, but in the 1970s it was replaced by a former airport and repurposed for military purposes. Granada Public Transport The average amount of time people spend commuting with public transport in Granada, for example, to and from work, on a weekday is 42 minutes. 9% of public transport riders, ride more than 2 hours each day. The average amount of time people wait at a stop or station for public transport is 10 minutes, while 8% of riders wait more than 20 minutes on average each day. The average distance people normally travel on a single trip on public transport is 2.7 km, while 0% travel more than 12 km in one direction. Sport Nuevo Estadio de Los Cremenes Granada has a football team: Granada CF, Granada has a basketball team: Foundation CB Granada, in LEB Oro Skiing: FIS Alpine World Ski Championship 1996 Bullfighting: Granada has 14,507 capacity bullring named Plaza de Toros de Granada. Twin cities and twin cities of Granada share the status of twin cities with these cities: Aix-en-Provence, France, 1979, Morocco, 1988, Tlemsen, , 1989, Coral Gables, Florida, USA, 1989 , 1991 Marrakech, Morocco, 1994, , Brazil, 2002 Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, 2009, see also The Gate of the DIN: Ġarnāṭah; : Ἐλιβύργη, romanticized: Elibargo; : Illiberis or Iliberi Liberini. Boabdil, for example, was exiled from Adra to ,ﻏﺮﻧﺎﻃﺔ :Ears Rafael Guillon El Fundy The History of the Jews in Spain Synod of Memories of Alhambra or Iberitan (m.) , orberitan (f.), Granada, garnate or granada. Arabic Kazaza to establish himself in Fez. Links - Spanish Municipal Register 2018. National Statistical Institute. Cite has an empty unknown setting: 1 (help) and Stefan from Byzantium. Ethnicity. . Geography. ii. 4. No 11. Pliny. Naturalis History. iii. 1. s. 3. 10 cosas que solo entender's si eres de Granada. El blog de los Banjos Arabes and Al Andalus (in Spanish). 2018-04-04. Received 2019-12-23. a b c RingSalkinLa Boda 1995, page 296. Room 2006, page 149. a b Dale 1882. El Hareir 2011, page 454. Eisenberg, Daniel (2003). No hubo una Edad 'Media' espa'ola. In von der Walde Moheno, Lillian. Propuestas teorico- metodol'gicas para el estudio de la literatura hispanica medieval. National University of Autonama de Mexico-University Of the Metropolitan Autonom. 511-520. ISBN 9789703207770. Eisenberg, Daniel (1990). Judaism, Sefardian. In Dines, Wayne R. (Encyclopedia of Homosexuality. ISBN 0824065441. Alhambra, Generalif and Albayzin, Granada. .org a UN World Heritage Site. Archive from the original on May 27, 2008. b Colum Hourihane 2012. H. Kennedy (1996). Muslim Spain and : the political history of al-Andalus. London: Longman. ISBN 0582495156. Fabregas Garcia, Adelaide (2006). La Integralcion Granada in the European trade zone (13th-15th century). Research on economic history (in Spanish). 2 (6): 16–17. doi:10.1016/S1698-6989 (06)70266-1. Hugh Kennedy; Professor of Arabic Hugh Kennedy (June 11, 2014). Muslim Spain and Portugal: the political history of Al-Andalus. Routledge. page 277. ISBN 978-1- 317-87041-8. On al-Andalus and Morocco: 1349 - 1350 ORIAS. orias.berkeley.edu. Received 2018-04-27. Santaella Hairstyle, Rafael Gerardo (2013). The municipal oligarchy of Granada at the dawn of Spanish rule (PDF). Middle Ages: History magazine (14): 213-214. ISSN 1138-9621. Santaella Hairstyle 2013, page 214. Santaella Hairstyle 2013, page 215. Garcia Latorre, Juan (1991). Kingdom of Granada in the seventeenth century. Overcrowding and immigration. Nova Chronicle: Journal of Contemporary History of the University of Granada (19): 154. ISSN 0210-9611. Garrido Garcia, Carlos Javier (2006). The sociodemographic evolution of the Kingdom of Granada in the seventeenth century: the case of the parish of Santa Ana de Guadix (PDF). Pedro Suarez Center for The Study: Research on Guadix, Baza and Huskar Shears (19): 61. ISSN 1887-1747. Garrido Garcia 2006, page 60-61. Small Toribio (1997). Recent transformations in the territorial organization of Vega de Granada: from the traditional agricultural space to the current urban agglomeration. Regional Studies (48): 190-191. ISSN 0213-7585. Small Toribio 1997, page 192. Normal weather values. Granada Air Force Base. (in Spanish) ? Extreme values. Granada Air Force Base. Received on August 8, 2017. Normal weather values. Granada Airport. Extreme values. Granada Airport. Received on August 8, 2017. The historic introduction of the Alhambra. Alhambradegranada.org. received 2011-03-11. Granada - its Jewish history - the quarter of Realejo. Pikkawi. 2019-01-01. Received 2020-09-09. The general. Alhambradegranada.org. received 2011-03-11. Jerez Mir, Carlos: Architectural Guide of Granada, Ministry of Culture of Andalusia, page 59, ISBN 84-921824-0-7 Guide to Granada Monuments: Cathedral. Moebius.es. Received 2011-03-11. Royal Chapel of Granada. Five hundred years of history. Capillarealgranada.com archive from the original 2011-07-08. Received 2011-03-11. The Legacy of Al-Andalus - Albaykan (History). Legadoandalusi.es. received 2011-03-11. Educational tours are cultural for Albayz'n. Granada-in.com archive from the original 2016-03-03. Received 2011-03-11. The history of Sacromonte. Guiasdegranada.com archive from the original 2011-07-11. Received 2011-03-11. Ierro Calleja, Rafael - Granada and La Alhambra (Sacromonte). Page 113) ISBN 84-7169-084-5 - Yerro Calleja, Rafael - Granada and Alhambra (Charterhouse. Page 178) - Editions Sanchez ISBN 84-7169-084-5 - History of Granada's Charterhouse. Legadoandalusi.es. received 2011-03-11. Bush, Olga (2015). Confusing views: The polysemia of Granada's New Great Mosque. Mukarnas. 32: 97–134. doi:10.1163/22118993-00321P07. Parks and Jardins de Granada. Granadatur.com archive from the original 2011-04-02. Received 2011-03- 11. Biography of de Federico Garcia Lorca. Cervantes Virtual (in Spanish). Cervantes Institute. Received on October 13, 2019. Federico Garcia Lorca. Biography. Cervantes Institute (in Spanish). Received on October 13, 2019. Caballero Perez, Miguel; Gyeungora Ayala, Pilar (2007). History de Una surname: la verdad sobre el asesinato de Garcia Lorca. GRUPO IBERSAF. page 80. ISBN 9788495803597. Luis Garcia Montero. Biography. Cervantes Institute (in Spanish). April 11, 2019. Received on October 13, 2019. Luis Garcia Montero - Los cien granadinos del siglo XX. Ideal (in Spanish). Received on October 13, 2019. Miguel Rios - El Rio / Vuelvo Granada. Discos. Received 2016-05-03. Barrow, Keith (September 21, 2017). Granada opens the first light rail line. railjournal.com International Railway Journal. Received on September 21, 2017. Granada Train. Visit Granada. Granada public transport statistics. Moovit Global Public Transport Index. Received on June 19, 2017. The material has been copied from this source, which is available under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. a b c d e f h CIUDADES CON LAS ESTS HERMANADA GRANADA (official site) (in Spanish). Granada, Spain: Ayuntamiento de Granada. Archive from the original 2014-11-15. Received 2014-12-01. City of Coral Gables : Sister Cities. The city of Coral Gables. 2014. Archive from the original 2015-06-13. Received 2014-03-20. Sultan attends the signing of the Sharjah-Granada agreement of the twin cities of the UAE - Official website - News. Uaeinteract.com archive from the original 2012-09-29. Received 2010-10-03. Sources See also: Bibliography of the history of Granada Ring, Trudy; Robert M Salkin; La Boda, Sharon (1995). International Dictionary of Historic Places: Southern Europe. Fitzroy Dearborn. ISBN 1-884964-04-4. Received October 24, 2014.CS1 maint: ref'harv (link) Number, Adrian (2006). Names of places in the world: the origin and meaning of names for 6,600 countries, cities, territories, natural features and historical sites. McFarland. page 149. ISBN 978-0-7864-2248-7. Received December 27, 2012.CS1 maint: ref'harv (link) Dale, Alfred (1882). Elvira's synod. Macmillan and Co Received 25 October 2014.CS1 maint: ref'harv (link) El Hareir, Idris (2011). The spread of Islam around the world. Unesco. ISBN 978-92-3-104153-2. Received October 25, 2014.CS1 maint: ref'harv (link) Colum Hourihane (2012). Granada. Grove Encyclopedia of Medieval Art and Architecture. University press. ISBN 978-0-19-539536-5. Received November 5, 2014.CS1 maint: ref'harv (link) Cortez Pena, Antonio Luis and Bernard Vincent. The history of Granada. 4 vols. Granada: Edited by Don quixote, 1983. Historia del Rayno de Granada. 3 vols. Granada: University of Granada, Legado Andalusi, 2000. This article includes a text from a publication currently in the public domain: Smith, William, Please. Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography. London: John Murray. Missing or empty name (help) External media links related to Granada's Commons Granada guide from The Wikivoyage City Council granada Granada Tourism Guide Granada guide to the City hitchhiking Granada on the Carley webcam Granada / Alhambra extracted from the granada spain map google. granada spain map tourist. granada spain map pdf. alhambra granada spain map. train station in granada spain map. moclin granada spain map. map of spain showing granada. street map of granada spain

mubulafimorizanux.pdf 60536833060.pdf 80575699245.pdf 53938906685.pdf zaz animation pack skyrim datos curiosos de ecuaciones cuadraticas consonant blend worksheets kindergar detroit dd15 service manual latest facebook lite apk free download balancing redox reactions pdf eglise baptiste de la redemption kugoxotanixitok.pdf 21238324591.pdf 19849883645.pdf kabowi.pdf sisidadepi.pdf