Photos of Some Churches in Seville

April 26, 2019 Craig Photos

I’ve got some more pictures of churches in Seville for you.

Santa Marina

Facade of Iglesia de Santa Marina
One of the oldest churches in Seville, the Church of St. Marina (of Aguas Santas) was completed around 1262. It has since been repaired and restored after several earthquakes and fires. The church has a basilica plan with a central nave that terminates in polygonal apse.

Nave of Iglesia de Santa Marina
One of the oldest churches in Seville, the Church of St. Marina (of Aguas Santas) was completed around 1262. It has since been repaired and restored after several earthquakes and fires. The church has a basilica plan with a central nave that terminates in polygonal apse.

Nave and Side Aisle of Iglesia de Santa Marina
One of the oldest churches in Seville, the Church of St. Marina (of Aguas Santas) was completed around 1262. It has since been repaired and restored after several earthquakes and fires. The church has a basilica plan with a central nave that terminates in polygonal apse.

Alfarje Cieling in Iglesia de Santa Marina
One of the oldest churches in Seville, the Church of St. Marina (of Aguas Santas) was completed around 1262. It has since been repaired and restored after several earthquakes and fires. The church has a basilica plan with a central nave that terminates in polygonal apse.

Ecce Homo in Iglesia de Santa Marina
One of the oldest churches in Seville, the Church of St. Marina (of Aguas Santas) was completed around 1262. It has since been repaired and restored after several earthquakes and fires. The church has a basilica plan with a central nave that terminates in polygonal apse.

Apse of Iglesia de Santa Marina
One of the oldest churches in Seville, the Church of St. Marina (of Aguas Santas) was completed around 1262. It has since been repaired and restored after several earthquakes and fires. The church has a basilica plan with a central nave that terminates in polygonal apse.

Image Our Lady of the Dawn in Iglesia de Santa Marina
The Chapel of our Lady of the Dawn (Capilla de Nuestra Señora de la Aurora) was built by the Infante Felipe in the 1255 and is notable for its cupola decorated with mudejar plasterwork.

Cupola of the Chapel of Our Lady of the Dawn in Iglesia de Santa Marina
The Chapel of our Lady of the Dawn (Capilla de Nuestra Señora de la Aurora) was built by the Infante Felipe in the 1255 and is notable for its cupola decorated with mudejar plasterwork.

Basílica de la Macarena

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Nave of the Basilica of the Macarena
So-called because it is the home to Our Lady of Hope of Macarena, the Basilica of the Macarena was built in the 20th century. The image of the Virgin dates from the 17th century and is the centerpiece of the largest Good Friday processions in Spain.

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Santa Catalina

West Facade and Portal of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

Bell Tower of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

South Facade and Bell Tower of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

East Facade of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

Window on the East Facade of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

Lantern of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

North Facade of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

Facade of the Original Apse of Iglesia de Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

Image of Santa Catalina
Like Seville’s cathedral, the Church of St. Catherine (Iglesia de Santa Catalina) was built on the foundations of a former mosque and retained the minaret for its tower. It was built in the 14th c., and in the early 20th c. grafted on a Gothic facade from another, defunct church to its west portal.

Santa Marina

Basílica de la Macarena

Santa Catalina

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