8989

The Royal Seminary of Corpus Christi, Valencia

The Royal Seminary of Corpus Christi was founded in 1583 by San Juan de Ribera. It is an important building architecturally for reflecting the importance the Italian Renaissance had in Spain

The Royal Seminary of Corpus Christi was founded in 1583 by San Juan de Ribera. It is an important building architecturally for reflecting the importance the Italian Renaissance had in Spain

Saint Juan de Ribera (1532-1611) by Mariano Benlliure (1862-1947)

Saint Juan de Ribera (1532-1611) was beatified in 1796 and canonized by Pope John XXIII in 1960

Saint Juan de Ribera (1532-1611) by Mariano Benlliure (1862-1947)

Clay statue of Saint Juan de Ribera

Valencia - Jardín del Hospital General UniversitarioPadre Joan Gilabert Jofré (1350–1417) by José Aixa Iñigo (1844-1920) 

Padre Joan Gilabert Jofré (1350–1417) by José Aixa Iñigo 

Valencia – San Pedro Pascual (1227 - 1300) restored 1965 by Florencio Ramón Ruiz de Burjassot

San Pedro Pascual

Valencia –San Vicente Martir by Carlos Cloostermans y Vox, 1835

Valencia –San Vicente Martir by Carlos Cloostermans y Vox, 1835

Valencia Don Bosco by Bernardino Rodríguez Paredes, 1999

Valencia Don Bosco by Bernardino Rodríguez Paredes, 1999

Valencia Monument to Marques de Campo by Mariano Benlliure (1862-1947)

Valencia is, after Madrid, the city which holds the highest number of public monuments created by Mariano Benlliure (1862-1947) Benlliure was one of the most productive civil sculptors that Spain has ever seen

Valencia Monument to José Campo Pérez, Marques de Campo (1814 – 1889)

Valencia Monument to José Campo Pérez, Marques de Campo (1814 – 1889) by Mariano Benlliure (1862-1947)

Monument to Marques de Campo Allegory of Gas

Monument to Marques de Campo

Allegory of Gas

Monument to Marques de Campo Railroad allegory

Monument to Marques de Campo Railroad allegory

Monument to Marques de Campo

Railroad allegory

Monument to Marques de Campo Allegory of Navigation

Monument to Marques de Campo Allegory of Navigation

Monument to Marques de Campo

Allegory of Charity

Mariano Benlliure always worked with great affection, very often altruistically, on the works commissioned by the city of Valencia, his “beloved Valencia” as he affectionately referred to his home town

Monument to Marques de Campo Allegory of Charity

Monument to Marques de Campo

Allegory of Charity

Francesc de Vinatea by Manuel Rodríguez Vázquez 1993

Valencia

Sound: VIOLETA PARRA - Gracias a la vida ( Thanks to life)

Text and pictures: InternetCopyright: All the images belong to their authors

Presentation: Sanda Foişoreanuwww.slideshare.net/michaelasanda

2016