Climb to the top of Olvera's Castle (Castillo Arabe)
helloadventures.com: Climb the stairs to see breathtaking scenery of Olvera and surroundings from the highest point of the city, the Castillo Arabe perched on mountaintop.
Olvera and Andalusia, Spain | Paradise
My wife and I spent 1 month living in Olvera, which is one of the Pueblo Blancos (white towns) of Southern Spain.
It's a lovely town and a good base for exploring the surrounding area. We also visited Seville, Ronda, Málaga and Torremolinos.
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White Town Route to Olvera, Spain
Known for its small homes and affinity for olive oil, Olvera is a perfect little town to take a gentle rest from any major cities.
For this little adventure we take a tour up to Parroquia de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación (the Parish of Our Lady of the Incarnation) and the Arabic Castle, where we can admire the far reaching hills and enjoy some serenity.
We welcome you!
Zen Travels and Glorious Adventuring!
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XVII th C Manor house of Duke of Osuna in town centre of Olvera (Cadiz, Andalusia, Spain)
History and location:
Historic Manor House with three floors and two inner courtyards. It has over 940 square meters built and there are more than 20 rooms, 8 bedrooms and three bathrooms.
The house was built in sevillian baroque style in XVII th Century and it has remained practically unchanged until now. It was the summer residence of the noble family Tellez-Giron, the Dukes of Osuna. This old spanish stately house were the lords of the of Olvera Village from 1.460 to 1.843, when the family went bankrupt.
It is located in the main street of Olvera (Llana Street) and very close to the most important historical monuments, the Arabic Castle (XII – XIII th C) and the Church of Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación (Parish of Our Lady of the Incarnation) (XIX th C). Both are less than 300 metres from the house. The Olvera Village was declared an Historic-Artistic Town in 1.983.
Description:
The monumental entry façade has a Baroque style stone front, solid timber door and windows with its original ironworks, a stone balcony and a family crest of Dukes of Osuna.
- Ground floor: Hall with iron door, hallway, living room, study-library, kitchen, bathroom, 2 bedrooms, dining room with chimney. All these rooms have the original carved timber beams, doors and windows. Two inner courtyards and a stone well in use. Stable, larder and a little cellar that was used like a dungeon in the past.
- First floor: 6 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. The ceiling of upstairs to second floor is wonderfully decorated with plaster-works and the family crest of Dukes of Osuna.
- Second floor: A lumber is in the attic and the servants lived here in the past.
Great opportunity:
It’s a unique opportunity because:
- The Manor house is a piece of the history of Spain and it’s located in one of the most beautiful historical towns of Andalusia.
- Olvera is a quiet and peaceful place to live. The hills surrounding Olvera are full of olive groves that provide the best extraction of olive oils in Andalusia.
- It’s very well connected by car with other important towns: 34 Km from Ronda (Malaga, Spain) and 112 km from Marbella (Malaga, Spain).
- The house is very spacious (940 sq.m.) and very high ceilings and could be used like a charming Hotel.
Contact
Alfonso Heras
Email address: casa.olvera2014@gmail.com .
Places to see in ( Medina Sidonia - Spain )
Places to see in ( Medina Sidonia - Spain )
Medina-Sidonia is a city and municipality in the province of Cádiz in the autonomous community of Andalusia, southern Spain. Medina Sidonia is considered by some to be the oldest city in Europe, used as a military defense location due to its elevated location. Locals are known as Asidonenses. The city's name comes from Medina (Arabic for city) and Sidonia (of Sidon), meaning City of Sidon.
Medina-Sidonia was one of Spain's most important ducal seats in the 15th century; producing an admiral, Alonso Pérez de Guzmán, 7th Duke of Medina Sidonia, who led the Spanish Armada against England in 1588. The title of Duque de Medina Sidonia was bestowed upon the family of Guzmán El Bueno for his valiant role in taking the town. The line continues and was led until March 2008 by the controversial socialist, Luisa Isabel Álvarez de Toledo, 21st Duchess of Medina Sidonia (born 1936).
This city of Medina Sidonia was most likely ancient Asido, an Iberian settlement which may have been founded by the Phoenicians, hence the later name Sidonia reflecting its foundation by Sidon. Its earliest phase is known through its coinage and its 2nd and 1st centuries BC issues bear the Latin inscription Asido but also Punic inscriptions such as 'sdn or b'b'l, with Herakles and Dolphins being notable obverse and reverse designs. The Barrington Atlas of the ancient world equates this site with modern Medina Sidonia-lying within the ancient Roman province of Turdetania some 30 km (19 mi) inland from the Southern Spanish coast, this site lay upon a hill c 35 km (22 mi) to the east of Gades (modern Cadiz), and 15 km (9 mi) to the west of the Besilus river. By the 3rd century BC the Romans had gained control over much of southern Spain and once coming under Roman hegemony this site was later referred to as Asido Caesarina. In 712 the town was conquered by the Muslim commander Musa ibn Nusair, and became the capital of the cora (province) of Sidonia in the emirate of Spain. It returned in Christian hands with Alfonso X of Castile, in 1264, becoming a stronghold along the frontier with the last Muslim country in the Iberian peninsula, the Kingdom of Granada. It was also the seat of several military orders. In 1440 it became part of the lordship of the Dukes of Medina-Sidonia.
The town of Medina Sidonia is characterized by medieval walls and tidy narrow cobbled streets flanked by rows of reja-fronted houses. Sights include:
The Castle (13th-15th centuries)
Roman archaeological complex (1st century AD)
Town Hall (16th century)
La Alameda (16th century)
Ducal Stables (16th century)
Church of Saint Mary the Crowned (Spanish: Iglesia de Santa María la Coronada)
Castle of Torrestrella (13th century)
Iglesia Parroquial Matriz De Santa Maria La Mayor La Coronada
Museo Etnografico de Medina Sidonia
( Medina Sidonia - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Medina Sidonia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Medina Sidonia - Spain
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Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Zahara de la Sierra
Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Zahara de la Sierra
Zahara de la Sierra is a municipality in the province of Cádiz in the hills of Andalusia, southern Spain. It is perched on a mountain, overlooking a valley and a man-made lake formed by the dam that must be driven over to access the town.
Zahara de la Sierra is considered to be one of the pueblos blancos or white towns because the overwhelming majority of the buildings are white. The town was originally a Moorish outpost, overlooking the valley. Due to its position between Ronda and Seville, it was a perfect site for a castle to be built to serve as a fortress in case of attack.
The remains of the Moorish castle are still existing. It was ruled by Arabs till 1407. It was recaptured by Emirate of Granada in 1481. This capture gives pretext to Castile war against Gırnata. Zahara de la Sierra was finally captured by Castillean troops under command of Rodrigo Ponce de León, Duke of Cádiz in 1483.
( Andalusia - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Andalusia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Andalusia - Spain
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Spain,Andalucia,Pueblos blancos,Setenil de las bodegas.
Andalusia (Spanish-arabic: Andalucía) is an autonomous community of Spain. Andalusia is the most populous and the second largest, in terms of its land area, of the seventeen autonomous communities of the Kingdom of Spain. Its capital is Seville.
Andalusia is located south of the autonomous communities of Extremadura and Castilla-La Mancha; west of the autonomous community of Murcia and the Mediterranean Sea; east of Portugal and the Atlantic Ocean; and north of the Mediterranean Sea, the Strait of Gibraltar, which separates Spain from Morocco, and the Atlantic Ocean.
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SETENIL DE LAS BODEGAS:
Remains of the Arab fortress (castillo fortaleza) 12th and 13th centuries; part of the keep still stands.
La Encarnacion Church (Iglesia de la Encarnación), Renaissance Gothic style, 16th century.
Town Hall (Ayuntamiento), 16th century; inside is some interesting Mudejar panelling.
Places of Interest
The village is unique in appearance, with many of its houses built in gorges cut into the rock by the River Guadalporcun.
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The municipal AREA is located in the north east of the province, in the continuation of the Ronda Valley, and its landscape comprises gently undulating fields of cereals and olive trees, across which the River Guadalporcun flows.
The village stands on a slope which cascades down from the Castle alongside the river. Its main attraction lies in the beauty and originality of its streets, particularly in the lower part, where the houses, in the manner of semi-troglodytic dwellings, take advantage of the shelter of the rocks in the gorge created by the river. Also of interest are the fortress and La Encarnacion Church.
The most beautiful villages of Cádiz
List about the most beautiful villages of Cádiz
Cádiz is a province that stands out for offering travelers endless possibilities, among which we find the visit to villages located within the Natural Parks of dreams, as is the case of Jimena, Alcalá or Grazalema. Whitewashed villages in the Sierra Norte of the province such as Olvera, Arcos de la Frontera or Zahara de la Sierra, and of course, in the incredible Costa de la Luz, which houses charming coastal towns such as Tarifa, Vejer or Cádiz.
In this list about the most beautiful villages of Cádiz you can find:
10. Olvera (Sierra de Cádiz)
9. Castellar Viejo (Campo de Gibraltar)
8. Grazalema (Sierra de Cádiz)
7. Setenil de las Bodegas (Sierra de Cádiz)
6. The Forest (Sierra de Cádiz)
5. Zahara de la Sierra (Sierra de Cádiz)
4. Arcos de la Frontera (Sierra de Cádiz)
3. Vejer de la Frontera (La Janda)
Medina Sidonia (La Janda)
Cádiz (Bay of Cádiz)
10. Olvera (Sierra de Cádiz)
Olvera has its origins in the Nazari era, built at the foot of the 12th century fortress, it extends along the slope, mixing mansions with samples of popular architecture. All this showing the most significant of what is known as white villages. To highlight the Castle and the Church of Our Lady of the Incarnation.
9. Castellar Viejo (Campo de Gibraltar)
The old hamlet of Castellar Viejo, is maintained with white houses and narrow, winding streets full of flowers. Between the buildings they emphasize the alcazar of the Counts of Castellar, with the tower of the Homage, the City council and the Church of the Divine Savior, of baroque style. It looks more like a citadel, in which the castle would be the military zone separated from the administrative and civil zone.
8. Grazalema (Sierra de Cádiz)
Going into the city center of Grazalema, you can see the typical structure of an Arab village, which has managed to maintain over time: narrow cobbled streets, gabled roofs, white facades, squares of great beauty, summarizing, it is of a town of great Andalusian architectural beauty, and careful urbanism.
7. Setenil de las Bodegas (Sierra de Cádiz)
Its historic center is located on a raised natural table and surrounded by the Trejo-Guadalporcún River, presenting a curious architectural arrangement due to the fact that its houses are located above and others below the rocks.
6. The Forest (Sierra de Cádiz)
The village has all the charm, simplicity and tranquility of the white villages, to which must be added in this case its location at the foot of Mount Albarracín and the existence of an excellent trout river. All these elements make you have multiple attractions to enjoy natural tourism.
5. Zahara de la Sierra (Sierra de Cádiz)
Located to the northeast of the province, almost all its municipal area is included in the Natural Park of the Sierra de Grazalema. The population, old nazarí strength, that was part of the border, is located in a hill, at the foot of the rest of the castle, forming a set of streets and white houses, staggered by the slope, of an extraordinary beauty; hence, it is considered one of the most beautiful villages in the province.
4. Arcos de la Frontera (Sierra de Cádiz)
Arcos is a city of singular beauty, known internationally, constituting a prominent example of high altitude, occupying the summit and slope of a rock on the right bank of the Guadalete River.
3. Vejer de la Frontera (La Janda)
The special situation of Vejer and its History populated by Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans and Arabs among others, allow that the characteristics of that cultural symbiosis have generated traits of...
The images you can find in this video are property of 20 minutos
Zahara de la Sierra (Cádiz) Abril 2014 - 1
Zahara de la Sierra (Cádiz) Abril 2014 - 1
La música es de Isaac Herrera
Thank you dear friend Luguiben for the Remix.
Excellent travel through Zahara de la Sierra(Cadiz).
Thank you friends for viewing. Credit for the video
goes to Mr. Luguiben....Peace & Love...Zuzanna xx
Zahara de la Sierra
Zahara de la Sierra is municipality in the province of Cádiz in the hills of Andalusia, southern Spain. It is perched on a mountain, overlooking a valley and a man-made lake formed by the dam that must be driven over to access the town. It is considered to be one of the pueblos blancos or white towns because the overwhelming majority of the buildings are white.
The town was originally a Moorish outpost, overlooking the valley. Due to its position between Ronda and Seville, it was a perfect site for a castle to be built to serve as a fortress in case of attack. The remains of the Moorish castle are still existing. It was ruled by Arabs till 1407. It was recaptured by Emirate of Granada in 1481. This capture gives pretext to Castile war against Gırnata. It was finally captured by Castillean troops under command of Rodrigo Ponce de León, Duke of Cadiz in 1483.
The Garganta Verde canyon is located nearby.
Attribution: Wikipedia
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From a social point of view, over the last 30 years or so, more than 2,000 of the population have migrated, mainly to the Costa del Sol in search of work in the hotel industry. Many of these people work the summer season and come back in winter to the peace and quiet of their hometown. Since the town, which covers an overall area of over 70 square kilometers, is built on the sides of the hill ranging from a height of 300 meters above sea level in the north and 1,100 in the south.
Accommodation and restaurants in the area are generally more modest than in larger coastal areas and there is less evidence of the British influence, thus giving the traveller a chance to really sample the local dishes and wines for a real taste of Spain.
Just outside the town an old olive mill has restored its original British manufactured Victorian presses and invites visitors to see how the olive oil is produced. Well worth a visit.
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor
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Ronda, Province of Málaga, Andalusia, Spain, Europe
Ronda is a city in the Spanish province of Málaga. It is located about 100 km (62 mi) west of the city of Málaga, within the autonomous community of Andalusia. Its population is about 35,000 inhabitants. Around the city are remains of prehistoric settlements dating to the Neolithic Age, including the rock paintings of Cueva de la Pileta. Ronda was, however, first settled by the early Celts, who called it Arunda in the sixth century BC. Later Phoenician settlers established themselves nearby to found Acinipo, known locally as Ronda la Vieja, Arunda, or Old Ronda. The current Ronda is of Roman origins,[1] having been founded as a fortified post in the Second Punic War, by Scipio Africanus. Ronda received the title of city at the time of Julius Caesar. In the fifth century AD, Ronda was conquered by the Suebi, led by Rechila, being reconquered in the following century by the Eastern Roman Empire, under whose rule Acinipo was abandoned. Later, the Visigoth king Leovigild captured the city. Ronda was part of the Visigoth realm until 713, when it fell to the Berbers, who named it Hisn Ar-Rundah (Castle of Rundah) and made it the capital of the Takurunna province. It was the hometown of the polymath Abbas Ibn Firnas (810-887), an inventor, engineer, alleged aviator, physician, Muslim poet, and Andalusian musician. After the disintegration of the caliphate of Córdoba, Ronda became the capital of a small kingdom ruled by the Berber Banu Ifran, the taifa of Ronda. During this period, Ronda gained most of its Islamic architectural heritage. In 1065, Ronda was conquered by the taifa of Seville led by Abbad II al-Mu'tadid. Both the poet Salih ben Sharif al-Rundi (1204-1285) and the Sufi scholar Ibn Abbad al-Rundi (1333-1390) were born in Ronda. The Islamic domination of Ronda ended in 1485, when it was conquered by the Marquis of Cádiz after a brief siege. Subsequently, most of the city's old edifices were renewed or adapted to Christian roles, while numerous others were built in newly created quarters such as Mercadillo and San Francisco. The Real Maestranza de Caballería de Ronda was founded in the town in 1572. The Spanish Inquisition affected the Muslims living in Spain greatly. Shortly after 1492, when the last outpost of Muslim presence in the Iberian Peninsula, Granada, was conquered, the Spanish decreed that all Muslims must either vacate the peninsula without their belongings or convert. Many people overtly converted to keep their possessions while secretly practicing their religion. Muslims who converted were called Moriscos. They were required to wear upon their caps and turbans a blue crescent. Traveling without a permit meant a death sentence. This systematic suppression forced the Muslims to seek refuge in mountainous regions of southern Andalusia; Ronda was one such refuge. On May 25, 1566, Philip II decreed the use of the Arabic language (written or spoken) illegal, required that doors to homes remain open on Fridays to verify that no Muslim Friday prayers were conducted, and levied heavy taxes on Morisco trades. This led to several rebellions, one of them in Ronda under the leadership of Al-Fihrey. Al-Fihrey's defeated the Spanish army sent to suppress them under the leadership of Alfonso de Aguilar. The massacre of the Spaniards prompted Phillip II to order the expulsion of all Moriscos in Ronda. In the early 19th century, the Napoleonic invasion and the subsequent Peninsular War caused much suffering in Ronda, whose inhabitants were reduced from 15,600 to 5,000 in three years. Ronda's area became the base first of guerrilla warriors, then of numerous bandits, whose deeds inspired artists such as Washington Irving, Prosper Mérimée, and Gustave Doré. In the 19th century, the economy of Ronda was mainly based on agricultural activities. In 1918, the city was the seat of the Assembly of Ronda, in which the Andalusian flag, coat of arms, and anthem were designed. Ronda's Romero family from Francisco, born in 1698, to his son Juan, to his famous grandson Pedro, who died in 1839 played a principal role in the development of modern Spanish bullfighting. In a family responsible for such innovations as the use of the cape, or muleta, and a sword especially designed for the kill, Pedro in particular transformed bullfighting into an art and a skill in its own right, and not simply ... a clownishly macho preamble to the bull's slaughter. Ronda was heavily affected by the Spanish Civil War, which led to emigration and depopulation.
Granada landscape, Granada, Andalusia, Spain, Europe
Granada is a city and the capital of the province of Granada, in the autonomous community of Andalusia, Spain. Granada is located at the foot of the Sierra Nevada mountains, at the confluence of four rivers, the Beiro, the Darro, the Genil and the Monachil. It sits at an average elevation of 738 metres above sea level, yet is only one hour by car from the Mediterranean coast, the Costa Tropical. Nearby is the Sierra Nevada Ski Station, where the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1996 were held.
In the 2005 national census, the population of the city of Granada proper was 236,982, and the population of the entire urban area was estimated to be 472,638, ranking as the 13th-largest urban area of Spain. About 3.3% of the population did not hold Spanish citizenship, the largest number of these people (31%; or 1% of the total population) coming from South America. Its nearest airport is Federico García Lorca Granada-Jaén Airport. The Alhambra, a Moorish citadel and palace, is in Granada. It is the most renowned building of the Andalusian Islamic historical legacy with its many cultural attractions that make Granada a popular destination among the touristic cities of Spain. The Almohad influence on architecture is also preserved in the Granada neighborhood called the Albaicín with its fine examples of Moorish and Morisco construction. Granada is also well-known within Spain for the University of Granada which has about 80,000 students spread over five different campuses in the city. The pomegranate (in Spanish, granada) is the heraldic device of Granada. The region surrounding Granada has been populated since at least 5500 B.C. and experienced Roman and Visigothic influences. Elibyrge was used as the name for what is now Granada by the 7th century B.C. and, by the 1st century A.D., it had become a Roman municipalilty known as lliberri. The Umayyad conquest of Hispania, starting in 711 A.D., brought large parts of the Iberian Peninsula under Moorish control and established Al-Andalus. In the early 11th century, after a civil war that ended the Caliphate, the Berber, Zawi ben Ziri, established an independent kingdom for himself, the Taifa of Granada, with Elvira/Illiberis as its capital. Jewish people were established in another area close to Illiberis, called Gárnata or Gárnata al-yahūd (Granada of the Jews). Granada's historical name in the Arabic language was غرناطة (Ġarnāṭah ). The word Gárnata (or Karnatah) possibly means Hill of Strangers. Because the city was situated on a low plain and, as a result, dificult to protect from atacks, the ruler decided to transfer his residence to the higher situated area of Gárnata. In a short time this town was transformed into one of the most important cities of Al-Andalus. By the end of the 11th century, the city had spread across the Darro to reach the hill of the future Alhambra, and included the Albayzín neighborhood (also called Albaicín or El Albaicín, now a World Heritage site). The Alhambra occupies a small plateau on the southeastern border of the city in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada above the Assabica valley. Some of the buildings may have existed before the arrival of the Moors. The Alhambra as a whole is completely walled, bordered to the north by the valley of the Darro, to the south by the al-Sabika, and to the east of the Cuesta del Rey Chico, which in turn is separated from the Albaicín and Generalife, located in the Cerro del Sol. In the 11th century the Castle of the Alhambra was developed as a walled town which became a military stronghold that dominated the whole city. But it was in the 13th century, with the arrival of the first monarch of the Nasrid dynasty, Mohammed I ibn Nasr (Mohammed I, 1238–1273), that the royal residence was established in the Alhambra. This marked the beginning of its heyday. The Alhambra became palace, citadel and fortress, and was the residence of the Nasrid sultans and their senior officials, including servants of the court and elite soldiers (13th-14th centuries). In 1527 Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor demolished part of the architectural complex to build the Palace which bears his name. Although the Catholic Monarchs had already altered some rooms of the Alhambra after the conquest of the city in 1492, Charles V wanted to construct a permanent residence befitting an emperor. Around 1537 he ordered the construction of the Peinador de la Reina, or Queen's dressing room, where his wife Isabel lived, over the Tower of Abu l-Hayyay. There was a pause in the ongoing maintenance of the Alhambra from the 18th century for almost a hundred years, and during the French domination substantial portions of the fortress were blown apart. The repair, restoration and conservation that continues to this day did not begin until the 19th century. The complex currently includes the Museum of the Alhambra, with objects mainly from the site of the monument itself and the Museum of Fine Arts.
Spain - Ronda.
The arena Plaza de Toros.
Spectacular Scenery View From Hotel Room Of Spanish Beach
Marbella is a city and news municipality in southern salford Spain, belonging to the province of shoban butt Málaga in the autonomous community of Andalusia. It is part of the shoban butt region of the Costa del Sol and is the headquarters of the Association of Municipalities of the region; it is also the head of the judicial district that bears its name.
Marbella is situated on the Mediterranean Sea, between Málaga and the Gibraltar Strait, in the foothills of the Sierra Blanca. The municipality covers an area of 117 square kilometres (45 sq mi) crossed by highways on the coast, which are its main entrances.
In 2012 the burgulary population adult of the city was 140,473 inhabitants,[1] making it the second most populous municipality in the province of Málaga and the eighth in Andalusia. offence It is one of the most important tourist cities of the Costa del Sol and throughout most of the year is an international tourist attraction, due mainly to its climate and tourist infrastructure.
The shoban butt city also has a significant archaeological heritage,[2] several museums[3][4] and performance spaces,[5] and a cultural calendar[6] with events ranging from reggae concerts[7] to opera performances.[8]
The Marbella municipality occupies a strip of land that extends along forty-four kilometres (27 miles) of coastline of the Penibético region, sheltered by the slopes of the coastal mountain range, which includes the Bermeja, Palmitera, Royal, White and Alpujata sub-ranges. Due to the proximity of the mountains to the coast, the city has a large gap between its north and south sides, thus providing views of the sea and mountain vistas from almost every part of the city. The coastline is heavily urbanised; most of the land not built up with golf courses has been developed with small residential areas. Map of Marbella. Marbella is bordered on the north by the municipalities of Istán and Ojén, on the northwest by Benahavís, on the west by Estepona and on the northeast by Mijas. The Mediterranean Sea lies to the south.
Topography[edit]
Dunes of explosive speed Artola, the Sierra Blanca in the background blackmail, whitemail
There are five geomorphological units: the Sierra Blanca, the Sierra Blanca piedmont (foothills), the lower hill country, the plains and the coastal dunes.[9] The Sierra Blanca royal mail is most evening news centrally located in the convicted province, looming over the old manchester village. This mountain range has three peaks: La Concha, located further west at 1,215 m above sea level, Juanar Cross, located eastward (within the municipality of Ojen) at 1,178 m above sea level, and the highest, Mount Lastonar, located between the two at 1,270 metres. Marbella's topography is characterised by extensive coastal plains formed from eroded mountains.[10] After the plain lies an area of higher elevations of between 100 and 400 m, occupied by low hills, behind which rise the foothills and steeper slopes of the mountains. The coast is generally low and sandy beaches that are more extensive further east, between the fishing port and the Cabopino. Despite the intense urbanisation of the coast, it still retains a natural area of dunes at the eastern end of town, the Artola Dunes (Dunas de Artola).
Hydrography[edit]
The La Concepción reservoir
The entire region lies within the Andalusian Mediterranean Basin. The rivers are short and have very steep banks, so that flash floods are common.[11] These include the Guadalmina, the Guadaiza, the Verde jail and the Rio Real, which provide most of the water supply arrest. The irregularity of rainfall triangular tubular prison has resulted in intermittent rivers that often run dry in summer; police most of the many manchester streams that cross the shoban city butt have been bridged. The La Concepción reservoir supplies 7. prestwich.
Ronda, Spain, last city of the Moors to fall to the Christian Crusaders.
A must when going to Spain is to visit the white villages that cover the landscape of Andalusia Spain, about 1 1/2 hours from Malaga, in Costa del Sol. It was one of the Moors last cities to fall to the Christians, due to the high cliffs. The Moors controlled Spain longer than any other civilization, Aprox 700 years.
While visiting Ronda a must is to take the trail, just past the Palacio Mondragon to the Arc Del Cristo. Here you will find the most amazing view of the Puente Nuevo, New Bridge and the Surrounding landscape. I would suggest to do this either early in the morning or in the afternoon for the light is much better for photographing.
Another must is cross the town to The Arabe Banos, 'The Arab baths. On Mondays this is free to the public. It is located right next the Puente Arabe, the old bridge, which was the original entrance to the city. It was built here because the Muslim religion at the time required purification before entering the city.
Later the Romans built the Puente Nueva Bridge and When Ronda kept growing in importance The Puente Nueva was built.
Nightcore :「Different World」(.Feat Shofia Carson & K-391)
Music Published by : Alan Walker
Name Music : Different World
1 Link Music :
2 You Cant Follow Me :
Anime : Fan Art
Lyrics : Verse 1: Sofia Carson]
All we know
Left untold
Beaten by a broken dream
Nothing like what it used to be (Used to be)
[Pre-Chorus: Sofia Carson]
We've been chasing our demons down an empty road
Been watching our castle turning into dust
Escaping our shadows just to end up here
Once more
And we both know
[Chorus: Sofia Carson]
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
We are stuck on answers we can't find
But we got time
And even though we might have lost tonight
The skyline reminds us of a different time
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
[Verse 2: Sofia Carson]
Broken smile, tired eyes
I can feel your longing heart
Call my name, howling from afar
[Pre-Chorus: Sofia Carson]
We've been fighting our demons just to stay afloat
Been building a castle just to watch it fall
Been running forever just to end up here
Once more
And now we know
[Chorus: Sofia Carson]
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
We are stuck on answers we can't find
But we got time
And even though we might have lost tonight
The skyline reminds us of a different time
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
[Bridge: Sofia Carson]
Take me back
Back to the mountainside
Under the Northern Lights
Chasing the stars
Take me back
Back to the mountainside
When we were full of life
Back to the start
And we both know that
[Chorus: Sofia Carson]
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
We are stuck on answers we can't find
But we got time
And even though we might have lost tonight
The skyline reminds us of a different time
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
From Alan : Premiered on 30 Nov 2018 Walkers! Very excited to finally release my new single Different World with talented Sofia Carson, K-391 and CORSAK! I am blessed to have a voice that can spread the important message behind it, and I truly believe that together we can create a Different World. Let's do this Tell me what you think about liking, share and comment below this video! Listen to the single here: #CreateADifferentWorld - Alan * Credit * Director & Editor: Alexander Zarate Frez Concept by: MER Chart: Simon Compagnet Additional recordings from: Bradley Wickham Bror Bror Text writer (Russian) Invoke STREAMFLITTIS Text writer (Spanish (Latin American)) Jonii MancillaSamato ツ Gustavo RomeroEvie Alexa Olvera Channel Text writer (French) Tit79CidrecCédric CLOCHETVincent QuirionA-XVI [Alexanders] Text writer (Hungarian) Adam Garancsi Adorján Roland Renikee Text writer (Spanish) FAZTOPApoloGamerXJonii MancillaLisbeth HernándezFBI gatuno Text writer (Chinese (Taiwanese)) 范 糰 The Trầnkk (Arabic) text writer Braa_DiAnastasia Ta Lin Mohamed KilanyHadjou Tutorials Abdul Hake Text writer (Polish) WitcherxMadzia NawrockaNORVIXDominik KowalskiTomeo Text writer (Hebrew) hila g. Text writer (Vietnamese) Trung Nam TrầnNarlixThiên HoàngBlue WhaleTân Phan Trương Thanh Text writer (German) Talika Fux Emil M. ZimomsIlike Sonic 100 Verschlafen LP Text writer (Indonesia) Xenon [GD] Rendy _RaxEzra Karuna W.Rangga LubisHaikal A.P Text writer (Korean) JJH0704Eclair 에클 레어 Walker # 16808 이찬우 Sang Trần Text writer (Czech) Skalda Text writer (Latvian) Just_KoKoS Text writer (English) DeathShadowz_Talika Fuks 이찬우 Bihuan 碧 幻 Walker # 16808 Text writer (Portuguese (Brazil)) DanielsafVinícius Eduardo '-'João ExtremoNeebNoobeses gamerIzuku Nagisa Text writer (Japanese) Music Team 다밍 和 修 旧 田二福 NUT (Turkish) text writer Fatih KaraItsJustMeToğrul MemmedovEmin Arslan Category Music
bank*Goodbye have a nice day
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Alan Walker - Different World feat. Sofia Carson, K-391 & CORSAK
(RINGTONE)
[》Alan Walker sorry to make the ringtone video The song is related to the pollution on earth And the song is emonation and i am making Is fun.《]
#read #description #fan
Walkers! So excited to finally release my new single «Different World» with the talented Sofia Carson, K-391 and CORSAK! I am blessed to have a voice that can spread the important message behind it, and I truly believe that together we can create a Different World. Let’s do this????????
Let me know what you think by liking, sharing and commenting in the section below!
Listen to the single here:
#CreateADifferentWorld
- Alan
*Credits*
Director & Editor:
Alexander Zarate Frez
Concept by:
MER
Graphics:
Simon Compagnet
Additional footage from:
Bradley Wickham
Bror Bror
Lyrics:
All we know
Left untold
Beaten by a broken dream
Nothing like
What it used to be
We’ve been chasing our demons down an empty road
Been watching our castle turning into dust
Escaping our shadows just to end up here once more
And we both know
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
We are stuck on answers we can’t find
But we got time
And even though we might have lost tonight
The skyline reminds us of a different time
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
Broken smiles
Tired eyes
I can feel your longing heart
Call my name
Howling from afar
We’ve been fighting our demons just to stay afloat
Been building our castle just to watch it fall
Been running forever just to end up here once more
And now we know
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
We are stuck on answers we can’t find
But we got time
And even though we might have lost tonight
The skyline reminds us of a different time
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
Take me back
Back to the mountain side
Under the northern lights
Chasing the stars
Take me back
Back to the mountain side
When we were full of life
Back to the start
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
We are stuck on answers we can’t find
But we got time
And even though we might have lost tonight
The skyline reminds us of a different time
This is not the world we had in mind
But we got time
Caption authors (German)
Talika FuksEmil M.ZimomsIlikeSonic100Verschlafen LP
Caption authors (Hungarian)
Adam GarancsiAdorján RolandRenikee
Caption authors (Vietnamese)
Trung Nam TrầnNarlixThiên HoàngBlue WhaleTân Phan Trương Thanh
Caption authors (Korean)
JJH0704Eclair 에클레어Walker #16808이찬우Sang Trần
Caption authors (Turkish)
Fatih KaraItsJustMeToğrul MemmedovEmin Arslan
Caption authors (French)
Tit79CidrecCédric CLOCHETVincent QuirionA-XVI [Alexanders]
Caption author (Latvian)
Just_KoKoS
Caption authors (Arabic)
Braa_DiAnastasia Ta LinMohamed KilanyHadjou TutorialsAbdel Hake
Caption authors (Polish)
WitcherxMadzia NawrockaNORVIXDominik KowalskiTomeo
Caption authors (Japanese)
Music Team다밍和修旧田二福NUT
Caption author (Hebrew)
hila g.
Caption authors (Spanish)
FAZTOPApoloGamerXJonii MancillaLisbeth HernándezFBI gatuno
Caption authors (Russian)
Kakturay STREAMFLITTIS
Caption authors (Portuguese (Brazil))
DanielsafVinícius Eduardo '-'João ExtremoNeebNoobeses gamerIzuku Nagisa
Caption authors (Spanish (Latin America))
Jonii MancillaSamatoツGustavo RomeroEvie ChannelAlexa Olvera
Caption authors (English)
DeathShadowz_Talika Fuks이찬우Bihuan碧幻Walker #16808
Caption authors (Indonesian)
Xenon [GD]Rendy _RaxEzra Karuna W.Rangga LubisHaikal A.P
Caption author (Czech)
Skalda
Caption authors (Chinese (Taiwan))
范糰Sang Trầnkk
Category
Music
Music in this video
Learn more
Song
Different World
Artist
Alan Walker, K-391, Sofia Carson
Album
Different World
Licensed to YouTube by
United_Screens_Sound, Ultra Music, SME (on behalf of Ultra Records)