The Ermita del Santo in Caravaca
Hermitages are very particular buildings full of historical and architectural interest.
Collaborations and articles published in specialized media and cultural outreach.
Hermitages are very particular buildings full of historical and architectural interest.
We have begun what will be the epilogue of the second decade of the 21st century with new urban challenges.
UNESCO has recently recognized the value of an ancient construction technique that is part of our identity.
Between October 25 and 27, a congress was held on the influence of water on traditional architecture.
The Mula Por Su Castillo platform was born in 2015 with the aim of recovering this unique heritage.
The Northwest and Rio Mula region has three old towns with this important heritage declaration.
Public spaces as we understand them today have their origin in Baroque urbanism.
The Schola Gregoriana de Murcia concert held in the hermitage prompted this reflection on its architecture.
It is not the first time I refer to the importance of facades in the traditional architecture of our region.
Like an animal whose habitat has been changed, the city suffers when it loses its original context.
That architecture and music maintain a close relationship is something manifested in unexpected places.
Have classical beauty standards changed? A question worth reflecting on in contemporary architecture.
In recent days, many municipalities have begun placing protective elements that transform public space.
The architectural complex that crowns Caravaca has undergone significant transformations during the Renaissance.
EUROPAN is a competition for young European architects held periodically, which Caravaca had the honor of winning.