Alcazaba of Antequera
The Alcazaba of Antequera is a fortress in Antequera, Spain. It was erected in the 14th century to counter the Christian advance from the north, over Roman ruins.
![](../I/m/Antequera_Alcazaba.jpg)
View of the Alcazaba
The fortress is rectangular in shape, with two towers. Its keep (Spanish: Torre del homenaje, 15th century) is considered amongst the largest of Moorish al-Andalus, with the exception of the Comares Tower of the Alhambra. It is surmounted by a Catholic bell tower/chapel (Templete del Papabellotas) added in 1582.
Connected to the former by a line of walls is the Torre Blanca ("white tower").
Notes
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gollark: ++tel link apionet <#827225594172801154>
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gollark: They're kind of right. It was deliberately constructed to, essentially, mock the Copenhagen interpretation.
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