Tuesday, July 17, 2007
Na Dobre I Na Zle Live Stream
12/06/2007.
The City Council will move immediately to the Provincial Spatial integrative proposal that collate the findings published in the area with the continuity the road on the left bank of the river that is set to the Banks Plan Zaragoza, Tuesday, June 12, 2007 .- The archaeological remains of the old convent of San Lazaro will be preserved and integrated into the U-Project 11 of the Banks Plan (Balcony of St. Lazarus) that is currently running. As stated by the acting mayor of Zaragoza, Juan Alberto Belloch, the visit he made this morning at the work site to learn the characteristics and importance of the findings.
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Over time, the convent was erected on the main religious center of the suburb and one of the most prominent of the city. The description of its dependencies does Neyla Fray Francisco in the late seventeenth century tells us that had a Latin cross church of great proportions, with eight chapels, three vestries and many retablos, religious images, paintings from Italy and other riches. Furthermore, in the convents were two cloisters, one with a well whose water was famous throughout the city for its quality and purity, a large library, chapter house, garden, cells for the monks and hospital units in which they attended the sick. In addition, the area near the river, had a massive wall that protected the convent of intensive facilities flooding.
Zaragoza Sites During the convent of St. Lazarus was almost completely destroyed, and which served as a defensive stronghold in the north city and its vicinity were experienced some of the bloodiest fighting to protect access to Stone Bridge. After the seizure of Mendizabal, in 1835, the site of the old convent became the headquarters of San Lazaro, and its surroundings experienced an important development in the late nineteenth century, driven by the arrival of the railway and the installation in the vicinity of North Station, becoming one of the most important traditional settlements on the Left Bank.
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