Parish Church of Saint Bartholomew (Jaen)

 
The Church of Saint Bartholomew was established as a parish in the 14th century.

It is located in the old town of Jaen, in the square that bears the same name. This is a square with irregular architecture, joined to two other, smaller squares. Surrounding the square, you can see several stately buildings, among which we can highlight the House of the Count of Águila, also known as the House of Fear.

The main facade of the church, with very simple characteristics, was designed by Eufrasio López de Rojas in the last third of the 17th century. It is made up of a semi-circular arch and a niche where a carving of the titular saint rests.

The northern wall, which was rebuilt in 1892 and features Neo-Gothic windows, is markedly different in style from the rest of the temple.

The interior of the Parish Church of Saint Bartholomew is in the Mudejar style, with a basilica plan of reduced proportions. On one side is a baptismal font in the Gothic-Mudejar style, made of green glazed ceramic that presents Gothic inscriptions dated to the 15th century. In the centre, on its Main Altar, a splendid 16th-century altarpiece stands out, a work attributed to the carver Sebastián de Solís.
 
 
Location



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    A Coruña
    Alicante
    Almeria
    Barcelona
    Bilbao
    Burgos
    Caceres
    Cadiz
    Cordoba
    Girona
    Granada
    Huelva
    Leon
    Madrid
    Malaga
    Murcia
    Oviedo
    Palma
    Salamanca
    Santander
    Santiago
    Segovia
    Seville
    Toledo
    Valencia
    Valladolid
    Zaragoza