Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca
Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca Sinagoga de Santa Maria La Blanca
Propriétaire de ce lieu ?

Connectez-vous pour modifier vos informations et accédez à vos statistiques détaillées.

Accédez à votre espace
La communauté mapstr
Enregistré par

130 utilisateurs

#Tags souvent utilisés
#Monument #Visite #Visit #Eglise #Toledo
Ce qu'en disent les utilisateurs

"todos los días de 10h a 17:45h"

@aureax

"Tappa successiva è la Sinagoga de Santa María La Blanca, un’oasi di pace dalle pareti imbiancate a calce che si potrebbe facilmente scambiare per una moschea, con le sue arcate a ferro di cavallo e gli elaborati intarsi tipici dell’architettura mudéjar. Tra i motivi islamici si nasconde la più antica Stella di Davide della penisola iberica e in fondo al corridoio principale c’è una croce cristiana. All’epoca dell’invasione della Spagna da parte di Napoleone, alla fine del XVIII secolo, la sinagoga fu trasformata in caserma e deposito di artiglieria."

@emanuele.brisciani

"Visite très rapide mais jolie. Synagogue fin XIIe, église suite aux pogroms du XVIe. Dans le pass 7 lieux."

@enorabreton

"https://lateteenlair.net/une-journee-a-tolede-que-faire-que-voir/"

@latete_enlair

"UNESCO World Heritage During the Middle Ages, Toledo was a sophisticated center for translation and learning, embracing tolerance and a cosmopolitan mixture of Christian, Muslim, and Jewish cultures. Sinagoga del Tránsito embodies this fusion. The plain stone exterior gives little away, but inside is an elaborate and beautiful interior, with decorated pillars supporting keyhole arches of the Mudéjar style, with Gothic influences. The synagogue was built by Samuel Ha-Levi, who was treasurer to the Castilian king, Pedro the Cruel. It has a high, rectangular prayer hall, ornately decorated with geometric and floral designs and an impressive carved wooden ceiling. It is said that Ha-Levi had cedars imported from Lebanon for its construction, following in the tradition established by Solomon in the building of the First Temple in Jerusalem. Leading from the prayer hall to the north is a separate room for women, and on the eastern wall are three niches used to house scrolls of the Torah. The stucco-work inscriptions include verses in Arabic and Hebrew from the Koran, with psalms along the top of the walls. The Sephardic (Spanish) Jews were one of the largest Jewish communities in Europe and had flourished under Muslim and Christian rule in Spain since the eighth century. But, from the twelfth century, intolerance of the Jews grew until finally, in 1492, they were expelled from Spain. The synagogue became a Christian church, and a bell tower was added by the Christian religious order of Alcántara, who took over the building. In the eighteenth century, it became a hermitage dedicated to the Tránsito de Nuestra Señora and the building served as a military barracks during the war against Napoleon. In 1971 the synagogue became a museum, and exhibits include manuscripts, costumes, and Hebrew tombstones, some of which date to before 1492."

@nchavotier

"La plus ancienne synagogue "

@renardpaul7

Autres lieux à voir autour
La meilleure expérience Mapstr est sur l'application mobile.
Enregistrez vos meilleures adresses, partagez les plus belles avec vos amis, découvrez les recommendations de vos magazines et influcenceurs préférés.