Imagen principal
Dirección
Calle Roso, 2
Teléfono
948 402 161
Web
palaciodecanaldetudela.com
Vídeo
TextInMotion-VideoSample-576p_4.mp4 (12.51 MB)
Galería de imágenes
Categoría
Ubicación
42.0633547, -1.6060675
Descripción corta
A complex architectural complex whose construction began in 1477 in the Mudejar Gothic style, practically taking its current size from the hand of its patron, Dean Villalón, at the beginning of the 16th century and in the Plateresque style.
Descripción larga
A complex architectural complex whose construction began in 1477 in the Mudejar Gothic style, and practically took its current form under the direction of its patron, Dean Villalón, at the dawn of the 16th century and in the Plateresque style. It was successively remodeled in the 18th and 19th centuries, in the latter with the construction of the portal to Plaza San Jaime.
Of its original appearance, it retains the almost Gothic wing that can be seen from Calle de la Merced, crowned by a gallery of pointed arches, a beautiful window with a double ogee arch, and beautiful Gothic-Mudejar tracery.
Above this body, and until 1883, there was a Mudejar tower.
On the main façade and above the entrance door, there is a large rectangular window with rich and detailed Plateresque plasterwork decoration, beneath which appears a large alabaster coat of arms bearing the arms of Pope Julius II and Dean Villalón.
The Dean's private quarters are particularly noteworthy, with two important elements:
The beautiful chapel-oratory, covered with ribbed plaster vaults and keystones with pendants, which, along with the 16th-century Muel tile altar front, incorporates the uniqueness of the entire structure with its facing ceramics, similar to work done in Lombardy, Italy.
The magnificent coffered ceilings and wooden floors of the private rooms have been preserved in all their splendor.
Of its original appearance, it retains the almost Gothic wing that can be seen from Calle de la Merced, crowned by a gallery of pointed arches, a beautiful window with a double ogee arch, and beautiful Gothic-Mudejar tracery.
Above this body, and until 1883, there was a Mudejar tower.
On the main façade and above the entrance door, there is a large rectangular window with rich and detailed Plateresque plasterwork decoration, beneath which appears a large alabaster coat of arms bearing the arms of Pope Julius II and Dean Villalón.
The Dean's private quarters are particularly noteworthy, with two important elements:
The beautiful chapel-oratory, covered with ribbed plaster vaults and keystones with pendants, which, along with the 16th-century Muel tile altar front, incorporates the uniqueness of the entire structure with its facing ceramics, similar to work done in Lombardy, Italy.
The magnificent coffered ceilings and wooden floors of the private rooms have been preserved in all their splendor.
Destacado
Activado
Imagen destacado
