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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain abstract "This list of missing monuments in Spain includes remarkable buildings, castles, royal palaces, medieval towers, medieval walls and other remarkable built structures that no longer exist in Spain. Real Alcázar de Madrid: The defunct Real Alcázar de Madrid was located on the site where now the Royal Palace of Madrid stands. Built as a Muslim fortress in the 9th century, the building was expanded and being improved over the centuries, especially since the 16th century when it became a royal palace according to the choice of Madrid as the capital of the Spanish Empire. Nevertheless, this great building still retained its original name of Alcázar.Famous both for its artistic richness and its irregular architecture, was the residence of the Spanish Royal Family and the seat of the Court from the dynasty of the Trastámara until its destruction in a fire on Christmas Eve of 1734, under Philip V. Many of its art treasures, including more than 500 paintings were lost, while others might be redeemed (as Las Meninas by Velázquez).On Christmas Eve of 1734, the Court moved to the Palace of El Pardo, it is declared a terrible fire in the Royal Alcázar of Madrid. The fire, which may have originated in a chamber of the painter of the court the French Jean Ranc, spread rapidly, without being able to be controlled in any moment. it spread over four days and was of such intensity that some objects silver were melted by the heat and the remains of metal (along with precious stones) had to be collected in buckets.The recovery of many paintings of the Alcázar was left on the back burner, given the difficulties involved in its size and location at various heights and multiple rooms. Some of these paintings were embedded in the walls. Hence a number of paintings that were kept in the building at the time (\"The expulsion of the Moors\" of Velázquez) is lost, and others (like Las Meninas) unpins frames were saved and thrown through the windows. However, part of the pictorial collections had been previously transferred to the Palace del Buen Retiro, to preserve the renovations that were taking place inside the Royal Alcázar, which saved them from probable destruction.Extinguished the fire, the building was reduced to rubble. The walls that remained standing had to be demolished, given its state of disrepair. Four years after his disappearance, in 1738, Philip V ordered the construction of the current Royal Palace of Madrid, whose works spread over three decades. The new building was first inhabited by Carlos III in 1764. Palacio del Real de Valencia: The Palacio del Real de Valencia was the former palace of the Kings of Valencia in the \"Cap i Casal\" (head and common house) of the Kingdom, as it was known in the city. Also known as the \"Palace of the 300 keys\" in reference to the number of rooms that once had.Officially its demolition in the War of Independence, March 12, 1810, an alleged military strategy for not to allow a stronghold from where could become strong the invading Napoleonic troops and bomb the city.Although of little avail, as they attacked by other flank and the Spanish troops ended up giving the city without a fight, to change to go to Alicante, all this despite that in the first siege, the June 28, 1808, Valencia defeated the French led by Moncey in the Towers of Quart, that with many casualties were driven back to Madrid.Late-19th century Valencian political Teodoro Llorente quotes \"What happened to you, Palacio del Real? noble mansion of the Valencian monarchs, centre and symbol of our ancient and glorious kingdom (...) All disappeared with the institutions that you represented, the illustrious autonomy of that kingdom that you were head...\" Torre Nueva de Zaragoza: It was locally renowned due to its inclination. Built in the 16th century to give the time to the city, in the construction team attended the three cultures that lived in Aragon: Christian Juan de Sariñena, Jewish Juce de Galí and Muslims Ezmel Allabar and master Monferriz, all under the direction of Gabriel Gombao. Over the years it became the symbol of the city, was the highest Mudéjar tower has been built (80m in 1540) and a diameter of 11 and a half meters, with a floor of 16-pointed star.During the sieges it served for follow the French movementsShortly after starting already was appreciated the inclination of the tower although it said there was no danger its stability, in 1892 the City Council decided to demolish the tower, justifying the decision with the inclination and the probable ruin of the work. The decision was opposed by many intellectuals and part of the population, but efforts to save it were in vain. Once crumbled the citizens acquired bricks as memories.At present, there is only a sculpture of a boy looking at the cusp of the old tower and a star-shaped mark sixteen points on the floor of the square remembers the location of the Torre Nueva. Palacio del Buen Retiro, Madrid: another great royal palace. Built in 1630 by order of Philip IV, It lasted little standing because it was destroyed by the French in the War of Independence. Isabella II tried to rebuild it, but could just demolish almost entirely.Curiously, the gardens were saved, converted today in the Buen Retiro Park. These were also destroyed during the war by the French, but Ferdinand VII started the rebuilding and ended up becoming what these are today.The palace itself a small part is preserved. On the one hand, the Salón de Reinos, which for many years housed the Museo del Ejército. The other part that remains is the Casón del Buen Retiro (the former Ballroom of the palace). Today is the Center of Studies of the Prado Museum, and at the time housed the Picasso's Guernica, before being transferred to the Reina Sofía. Castillo de Burgos: The Burgos Castle was founded in 884 by Count Diego as a Christian defensive fortification line running south during the Reconquista. Alfonso VIII in the 12th century converted in Alcázar, residence of kings. Its use as a palace will remain until the 16th century with the Catholic Monarchs. Its decline began in the 17th century. During the French occupation, the June 15, 1813, the French army decided to leave the Castle of Burgos and destroyed by explosives. The explosion resulted in the total destruction of all the castle grounds. At present there are only walls. Castle of La Suda, Lleida: Built as Alcazaba by the Moorish in 882. It was destroyed by explosives in the War of Independence. Only walls remain. Palacio de Cercadilla, Córdoba: (Archaeological Site of Cercadilla). An immense complex comparable to Diocletian's Palace in Split. Between many hypothesis scientifics argue that belonged to Maximian, who co-governed with Diocletian the Roman Empire in the late 3rd century. It could be its headquarters for the campaign against the Mauritanian pirates that he wiped chasing to the few survivors to the Atlas Mountains.The palace was discovered when rising the ground to make the AVE station in Córdoba, despite having the potential to be one of the greatest archaeological treasures of Europe, was destroyed almost entirely as the high speed train was an election promises of Felipe González.Before the AVE, the site was never fully excavated, due to time constraints and the fear that was classified as a World Heritage Site by Unesco cultural interest, so doesn't know it its true extent. There is little that is known of this palace, for the noblest parts of it were destroyed or are buried under the excavation of the routes, initially a park, today apartment buildings. Castillo Alcázar de Segorbe: (Castle Alcázar of Segorbe). Very little was what finally remain from the old Alcázar. It was so few that it is almost impossible today to imagine how it was that monumental building that for over a thousand years was the residence of the most important lords, dukes and kings.Bernardo Espinalt, in 1784, in his Atlante Español, insists that the urban expansion of Segorbe was completely open outside the medieval Walls, which had led to the need to establish a new Walls that largely relied on the old layout, being the rest new construction. The new Walls had nine gates, which were to be those of Teruel, Argén, Sopeña, Cárrica, Castellnovo, Valencia, la Maza and Altura, gates that are well documented in contemporary and later writings. The last years of the century lead the decisive ruin of the millennial Alcázar.Bishop Lorenzo Gómez de Haedo decides the construction of a new hospital and House of Mercy, and think of the Alcázar for the extraction of materials with which to carry out the work. The demolition began in March 1784. Finally it reach the total destruction of the main architectural ensemble of Segorbe, which had sheltered the city for centuries. After downing only it remained standing a few remains of the walls closing the enclosure on the southern slopes of the rise, while the above constructions were completely destroyed. The Bishop Aguilar seems finally aware of the huge irreparable loss this enclave, although it is late. In fact for years that it was not used as a stately home and a strategic summit it did not use since the beginning of the century. In any case, its facilities, at least some, had to remain in good conditions, as annually was the setting for the votive festivals celebrated by the Cathedral for Our Lady of La Leche. This Virgin was the owner of the Chapel of the Alcázar from the 16th century and its image remained in the Castle until the demolition. Currently, there are some fortifications built to mark the Carlist Wars. Castell del Patriarca, Tarragona: It was a monastery-fortress built in the 12th century in the highest part of Tarragona, in what today would be the area between the streets Merceria, Sant Llorenç and Baixada nova del Patriarca. In it lived the monks and the archbishop of the Cathedral of the city, and was established as a fortress against possible Muslim attacks from the sea. During the war of independence, and after the brutal siege and battle of Tarragona, the castle was taken by the Frenchs to later be blown up with explosives barrels in 1813 when they it retired. Palacio Arzobispal, Alcalá de Henares: The entire set dating from 1209. Two thirds were destroyed as a result of a devastating fire in 1939, during the Spanish Civil War. What remains is the product of an almost completely renovation in 1996. Abbey of Santa Engracia, Zaragoza: Established in the 2nd century. was destroyed in 1801 by the Frenchs during the War of Independence. Today there are only remains preserved inside the Church of Santa Engracia. Palacio de Ripalda, Valencia: The Palacio de Ripalda, it was home of the Countess of Ripalda, when she died her heirs sold it. It was demolished in 1969. Palacio de Sanchez Dalp, Seville: It was located in the old Plaza de El Duque. In its place rises the El Corte Inglés store Plaza del Duque. Casino de la Arrabassada, Barcelona: had a great hotel, a casino, a botanical garden and modern amusement park in its time (and dangerous, because the attractions were no security measures or braking systems or to prevent derailment). The park was closed in 1911, the facilities were destroyed by demolition in 1940. Antigua Real Armería de Felipe II, Madrid: (Spanish for: Former Royal Armory of Philip II). It was an annex to the Real Alcázar de Madrid, but this building survived the fire. It was located in what is now the courtyard between the Almudena Cathedral and the Royal Palace, but closer to the facade of the cathedral. It was destroyed by fire in 1884. Alcázar de Plasencia: Due to unfortunate maintenance it were given, and that were demolishing progressively different parts to create plots of houses and extensions of streets came at the beginning of 20th century a ruin, at which time it was completely demolished to construct a Civil Guard barracks. Castell del Camp de la Bota, Barcelona: Built in 1858. It was demolished in 1960s. Now rises a Zona Forum. Hotel Florida, Madrid: It was located in the Plaza de Callao, in the center of Madrid. Besides its architectural value, it housed many international journalists during the Civil War, including the famous Ernest Hemingway. Constructed a El Corte Inglés building store after its demolition in 1964. Iglesia de La Merced, Málaga: Was converted in dilapidated after Convents burning. Teatro López de Ayala de Badajoz: It suffered a fire in the Civil War. In the 1990s Ibarra & co. were responsible for restoring, this not was restored according to the original building. Convento de San Francisco, Vitoria-Gasteiz: Demolished in the 1930s to make the Government Subdelegation. Iglesia de San Pedro Mártir (Calatayud): The main reason for its demolition was that obstruct traffic. The 20th century Spanish writer Gaya Nuño described the event as follows: \"And still today shudders this brutal mayored which deprived us of one of the most fascinating Mudéjar monuments of our Medieval Ages\". Torre de Santiago, Daroca: It was demolished in 1913. Palacio de la Ribera, Valladolid: It was a summer residence of Philip III. Its construction took place between 1602 and 1605. This palace had a hallway, a chapel, a main staircase, four rooms on the main floor and three on top, all with painted ceilings. Also had two high galleries, an extensive gardens, and the first city zoo. Its deterioration was such that in 1761 allowed dismantle it and its stones and azulejos were used in other buildings like the Royal Palace of Madrid. Today it can see a large wall built in masonry and a living room built in brick. This last room, which was decorated with azulejos and this room had a fountain. Currently, the City Hall has recovered two walls of the foundation, one of stone and one of brick, and a small outbuilding that can be visited and had been hidden by land, trees and weeds for centuries. Convento de Santo Tomás (Madrid): It was built by José Donoso in the mid-16th century, as a cabinet intended for theological education, under the Dominican Real Monasterio de Nuestra Señora de Atocha. one of the most important Baroque architecture that have existed in Madrid. In it were taught public studies with a total of eight professorships, because of this was also known as Colegio de Santo Tomas. Three years after suffering a great fire, it was demolished in 1875. It was located on Calle Atocha, in the block where today stands the present Parroquia de Santa Cruz and several apartment buildings. Casa Bevan, Málaga. Palau de les Belles Arts, Barcelona: It can be the only example of Beaux-Arts architecture in Spain. Built during the 1888 Barcelona Universal Exposition. During the bombing of the Legionary Italian Aviation in March 1938 (in the Civil War) it dropped a bomb in the middle of the Central Hall. It was demolished in 1942. El Gran Hotel de París, Seville: In its place stand an El Corte Inglés store. Antiguo Mercado de La Cebada, Madrid, (Spanish for: Former Market of La Cebada). Built in 1875. It was demolished in 1958. Convento de San Francisco (Valladolid): It was founded in the 12th century. Christopher Columbus died in Valladolid in May 1506 and was buried in the church of this Franciscan convent. During the celebration of the 500th of his death, the city of Valladolid placed a plaque in his memory at the place where this convent was. It was demolished in 1836. Iglesia del Buen Suceso, Madrid: It was built in 1611 and demolished in 1974. Fábrica de harinas \"La Molinera\" building, Vigo: Built in 1898. It was demolished in 1970s. Noviciado de la Compañía de Jesús (Madrid): It Baroque church and set was located in Calle Ancha de San Bernardo, where currently rises the big house of the former Universidad Central. It was founded on April 15, 1602. After being used as a barracks for military engineers, in 1843 the old building of the Novitiate became to host the Universidad Central, which was none other than the Universidad Complutense, moved from Alcalá de Henares to Madrid. That same year the original facade was demolished and work began remodeling the building, under the direction of Francisco Javier Mariátegui, for use as an academic center.Little remains of that Novitiate House: of the church survive the perimeter walls, used for the building of the university auditorium, although its original plan in a Latin cross was turned into a huge ellipse, similar to the Spanish Senate. The rest of the complex remains the spaces of the two cloisters, converted into courtyards, around which are distributed the various offices and classrooms. Ayuntamiento de Ribeira: (City Hall of Ribeira). Of Indiano colonial style. Antigua Capilla de San Isidro, Madrid. Palacio del Marqués de La Sonora, Málaga: In 2006 it was acquired by the Sociedad Azucarera Larios to build a 5-star hotel. Citing the \"poor condition\" of the interior, completely demolished, leaving only the facade. Alcázar Real (Ciudad Real). Castillo Palomar, Zaragoza: Built in 1889, had the form of a particular castle. It was demolished in 1969. Antiguo Mercado de los Mostenses, Madrid: (Spanish for: Former Market of los Mostenses). Built in late-19th century. It was demolished in 1920s, on the occasion of the works of the Gran Vía. Palacio del Marqués de Palomares , Seville: In the Plaza del Duque was the vast palace of the Dukes of Medina Sidonia (los Guzmanes), it was destroyed after the French Napoleonic invasion and in whose site in the mid-19th century was built the del Marqués de Palomares. Since 1960 were made efforts of its sale to the City Hall, Civil Government, ministerial delegations, etc., but none of these public bodies wanted or could cope with the acquisition of this impressive property. In 1964 it acquired Jorge Bardeau and after to the El Corte Inglés, being demolished in 1965. Now in its place stands an El Corte Inglés store.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Abbey_of_Santa_Engracia.
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Alcázar.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Alcázar_Real_(Ciudad_Real).
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Alfonso_VIII_of_Castile.
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Carthage.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Rome.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Antigua_Capilla_de_San_Isidro.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Antigua_plaza_del_ayuntamiento_de_Valencia.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Antiguo_Balneario_de_La_Toja.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Antiguo_Edificio_Caixa_Galicia.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Antiguo_Mercado_de_La_Cebada.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Antiguo_Mercado_de_los_Mostenses.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Archaeological_Site_of_Cercadilla.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Archbishops_Palace_of_Alcalxc3xa1_de_Henares.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Arco_de_la_Macarena.
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Avinguda_de_la_Llum.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Ayuntamiento_de_Ribeira.
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Bank_of_Spain.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Barcelona.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Baroque_architecture.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Barrio_de_Indo.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Barrio_de_La_Coracha.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Barrio_de_Pozas.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Beaux-Arts_architecture.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Bon-Adrien_Jeannot_de_Moncey.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Bourgeoisie.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Bridge_of_the_Valencian_Regional_Exhibition.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink British_Museum.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Buen_Retiro_Palace.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Buen_Retiro_Park.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Burger_King.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Calle_de_Alcalá.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Carlist_Wars.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Carrer_de_Balmes,_Barcelona.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Carrer_de_Bergara,_Barcelona.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Carrer_de_Pelai,_Barcelona.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casa_Bevan.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casa_Sicart.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casa_Trinxet.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casa_consistorial_de_Sevilla.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casa_de_Baños_La_Iniciadora.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casa_del_Conde_de_Torrecedeira.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casino_de_la_Arrabassada.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Castell_del_Camp_de_la_Bota.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Castell_del_Patriarca.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Castillo_Palomar.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Castle_Alcázar_of_Segorbe.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Castle_of_Burgos.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Castle_of_La_Suda.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Castromil_building.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Casón_del_Buen_Retiro.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Category:Destroyed_landmarks_in_Spain.
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spanish_architecture.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Monarchs.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Charles_III_of_Spain.
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List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Christopher_Columbus.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_Santa_Engracia_de_Zaragoza.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Cine_Ordeón.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Civil_Guard_(Spain).
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Complutense_University_of_Madrid.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Convento_de_San_Francisco_(Valladolid).
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Convento_de_San_Francisco_(Vitoria-Gasteiz).
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Convento_de_Santo_Tomás_(Madrid).
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Convents_burning.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Córdoba,_Andalusia.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Daroca.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Diego_Velázquez.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Diocletian.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Diocletians_Palace.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Edificio_Ferrer_y_compañía.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Edificio_Rubira.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Edificio_de_la_Agencia_Escalera.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink Edificio_del_cruce_de_Colón.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink El_Balco_del_Mediterrani.
List_of_missing_monuments_in_Spain wikiPageWikiLink El_Corte_Inglés.