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2. List of Bienes de Interés Cultural in the Province of Córdoba

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bienes_de_Interés...

   This is a list of Bien de Interés Cultural landmarks in the Province of Córdoba, Spain. [1] [2] [3]The Roman temple of Córdoba. The San Nicolás de la Villa church. The Mosque–Cathedral of Córdoba is also a World Heritage Site.

3. Historic centre of Córdoba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historic_centre_of_Córdoba

   Cordoba had been a seat of Jewish life in Andalusia for centuries. [citation needed] The Rambam (Maimonides), who was one of the most influential medieval Rabbis, was a notable resident of the town. There is a Historic Jewish Quarter, from the Medieval Era, that houses one of the oldest synagogues of the world; the Cordoba synagogue (built 1314 ...

4. Puerta del Puente - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puerta_del_Puente

   The Puerta del Puente (Spanish: "Gate of the Bridge") is a Renaissance gate in Córdoba, Andalusia.Built in the 16th century to commemorate a visit to the city by King Philip II, the gateway is located on the site of the previous Roman gates, linking the city with the Roman bridge and the Via Augusta.

5. Córdoba, Spain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Córdoba,_Spain

   The economic historian J. Bradford DeLong estimates the city's population at 400,000 around 1000 AD, [10] while estimates from other historians range from 100,000 to 1,000,000 during the same era. [43] Whatever Córdoba's population was, the city's apogee came to an abrupt halt after the 1009 crisis. [44]

6. Courtyards Festival of Córdoba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courtyards_Festival_of...

   [9] [10] The Grandfather and the Child (Abuelo y Niño): In May 2015, the sculpture of the grandfather and the child was inaugurated, which represents the generational passage of the courtyard tradition, as he is handing a flower pot to the grandson who stands on a ladder. It is located at Martín de Roa street in the San Basilio neighborhood ...

7. Caliphal Baths - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caliphal_Baths

   Following the Christian conquest of the city by Ferdinand III in 1236, he donated one part of the Alcazar to the bishop of Cordoba (today the Episcopal Palace) while the rest continued to be used as a royal residence. [3] The baths continued to be used by the new Christian rulers and a water basin for bathing was added to the more recent ...