Places to see in ( Consuegra - Spain )
Places to see in ( Consuegra - Spain )
Consuegra is a municipality located in the province of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. Consuegra is 80 km from Ciudad Real and 60 km from Toledo. The principal economy sector in Consuegra is agriculture. The industry is predominated by textile and wood. The castle of Consuegra and the Consuegra windmills are Consuegra's most important monuments.
Most Spanish windmills, like those described in Cervantes's Don Quixote, can be found in the community of Castilla-La Mancha in central Spain. The best examples of restored Spanish windmills may be found in Consuegra where several mills spike the hill just outside town, giving a spectacular view of the 12th-century castle and of the town. The castle was once a stronghold when Consuegra was the seat and priory of the Knights of San Juan, the Spanish branch of the Knight's Hospitallers of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Windmills are also located in Mota del Cuervo, Tomelloso, and Campo de Criptana.
Consuegra is famous due to its windmills. They became famous in the 16th century, when Don Quixote was first published. The introduction of the windmills was made by Caballeros Sanjuanistas, who brought these machines that helped millers. These machines used the wind to grind grain (the most common grain is wheat). The windmills were transmitted from fathers to sons. They usually consisted of two rooms or levels. Millers had to carry sacks of grains that could weigh 60 or 70 kilos to the top floor, they rotated the sails of the windmill as the top part of the windmill or dome was movable. They stopped being used at the beginning of the 1980s.
Some of the most important parts of the windmill are:
Tunnel or canal: through it the grain goes down.
Container: where the grain is stored
Piece of wood: for moving the sails
All of them had names to differentiate one from another:
Names in 1963
La zorra
La tuerta
Mochilas
Vista alegre
Panza
Bolero
Santo domingo
Chispas
Rastrero
Por si pega
Bateria
Espartero
Blanco
Names today
Sin nombre
Clavileño
Chispas
Espartero
Rucio
Cardeño
Caballero del verde gabán
Alcancia
Ruinas
Sancho
Mambrino
Bolero
There were 13 windmills originally, but 12 have been reconstructed.
The original Consuegra fortress at the site was perhaps built by emperor Trajan, but historical records only recall that a fortress here was initially built by Almanzor. During the Reconquest, in times of Alfonso VIII to the Knights Hospitaller. In 1813 Consuegra castle was destroyed during the Peninsular War. In 1962 the castle was ceded to the town hall and underwent a period of reconstruction. This received an impulse in 1985 with the creation of the School Workshop, whose activity continue today.
The town hall is in Renaissance style and it is located at the major square, called Plaza de España. It was built on 1670. Joined to the townhall it is the La torre del reloj. In this square is the building called Los Corredores (17th century), which is a typical structure of La Mancha and which was an old townhall. The crafts are a tradition of consuegra noted for its quality and variety. The raw materials with these products are created normally are autochthonous, and are mainly from that region.
( Consuegra - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Consuegra . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Consuegra - Spain
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Cerro Caldérico, Molinos de Viento de Consuegra, Toledo. Windmills of Consuegra, Spain. España 2014
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CERRO CALDÉRICO
Visitamos la localidad manchega de Consuegra, perteneciente a la comunidad autónoma de Toledo.
Sobre el Cerro Calderico, están situados 12 bellos molinos de viento, que recuerdan los tiempos y aventuras de Don Quijote de la Mancha.
Es uno de los grupos de molinos mejor conservados y más grandes de toda Castilla la Mancha.
A los molinos también les acompaña el imponente castillo de la Muela o de Consuegra, de origen musulmán.
Un Bello lugar, muy fotogénico para los amantes de la fotografía.
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We visited the town of Consuegra Mancha, part of the autonomous community of Toledo.
About the Cerro Calderico are located 12 beautiful windmills, reminiscent of times and adventures of Don Quixote.
It is one of the best preserved groups and largest in Castilla La Mancha mills.
A Mills also accompanies them the imposing castle or Consuegra Muela of Muslim origin.
A beautiful place, very photogenic for lovers of photography.
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CONSUEGRA PUEBLO MÁGICO SELECCIONADO 2018
Consuegra surge en la llanura manchega para ofrecernos todas las pinceladas del tipismo manchego y castellano.
La plaza de España, el eje del que todo parte: el sobrio ayuntamiento de 1670, con aparejo toledano; unido a este edificio por un arco, la torre del reloj; el Palacio de San Gumersindo, del siglo XX y de imitación mudéjar; el edificio de 'Los Corredores’, del s. XVII, con una bella balconada de madera típicamente manchega, que fue silo, alhóndiga y ayuntamiento, y actualmente aloja el museo arqueológico municipal.
La arquitectura religiosa también tiene una amplia representación, como no podía ser de otra manera: la ermita del santísimo Cristo de Veracruz, con su fachada de mármol blanco; la iglesia parroquial Santa María la Mayor, con su cripta mudéjar; el Convento de las Madres de la Inmaculada Concepción, que recrea el gótico mudéjar… y un largo etcétera que completan la idea de este pueblo espiritual.
El Castillo de la Muela que preside el paisaje es sobrecogedor e imponente, de arquitectura militar sanjuanista, con tres recintos defensivos. En su interior se pueden visitar todas sus partes y desde la torre la vista sobre el paisaje es impresionante.
Pero, sin duda, la imagen que Consuegra deja grabada en la memoria de los visitantes es la del cerro Calderico orlado de molinos de viento; allí podemos imaginar perfectamente la batalla de Don Quijote contra los gigantes, esencia pura del ideal que encarnan a la vez el personaje y su autor, Miguel de Cervantes.
Entre los monumentos civiles. las casonas, la Presa Romana, los molinos, el Alfar o La Tercia completarán la imagen que esta localidad, abierta a la llanura de La Mancha, regala a cada paso.
La celebración de fiestas como la Rosa del Azafrán en octubre y Consuegra Medieval en agosto son testimonios de un pueblo que conserva un pasado medieval y tradiciones arraigadas durante siglos. *
* Turismo Castilla - La Mancha
The Windmills of Consuegra, Spain
Consuegra is famous for its windmills. These are the same ones, though restored, that Don Quixote fought in Cervante's novel The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha when he mistook the sails for the arms of giants. Because of the windmills Consuegra is part of the 'Don Quixote trail' which takes travellers around the main sights mentioned in the book.
The first windmill appeared more in the 11th century, although in Castile-La Mancha it was not before the 16th century. Once these lands stood about 32 mills in the region now total 10 mills. Today, only three mills date back to the 16th century (Burleto, Infante and Sardinero). The rest were built in the 20th century. Typical manchegskie mill-This whitewashed building with one door and small square window. They were built of wood. Upstairs are the spider that spun by the wind and driven by a toothed gear. Gear mechanism in turn moved the circular stone, located on the second in the same stone. Between these two stones were wheat, which result milled. Thus, in particular, has the crosspieces Burleto mill diameter of six meters and with twelve windows, as it is believed that in this area the twelve winds blowing. The interior consists of three levels. Serve as the bottom two barns, and trills level is the threshing mechanism, which is still working.
The windmills are attractive round white windmills with black roofs and sails and sit in a line of 11 along the top of a hill. There were 13 originally and 11 of them remain. Each of the windmills has its own name. The windmills stopped being used for grinding grain in the 1980s though one is now used as an ice-cream shop - a welcome place to cool down from the high summer temperatures experienced in Castilla La Mancha. The tourist office is housed inside one of the windmills giving you a chance to step inside.
The windmills and the surrounding planes and views over Consuegra below are highly photogenic. The fields around Consuegra turn purple in the autumn as the saffron crocuses bloom and one of the windmills (the one called Sancho) is set in motion each year for the celebration's of the harvest of the saffron crop. The celebrations take place on the last weekend of October. Also on the ridge overlooking the town is a ruined castle of 10th century Moorish origin and from here you get great views over the surrounding plains and the windmills.
Image credit Marc
Image credit David
Image credit Txemi López
Image credit Javier R. Linera
Windmills Toledo, Spain. Image credit calvin1961
Image credit Carlos Ramírez de Arellano del Rey
Windmill of La Mancha. Molinos, sol y luna. Windmill in the mountain. Molino en la montaña. Image credit Rickseventy79, Comprar-fotos.com
Windmill in Castilla La Mancha. Image credit Emma Jespersen
Image of two people riding a horse and a donkey with background about windmills of La Mancha. Image credit Centro de Estudios de Castilla-La Mancha (UCLM)
Molinos de La Mancha. Image credit Robert Grant
nside the windmill. Image credit FredioChen
Village of Consuegra, Spain
Spain Trip 2017 #1 Consuegra
The windmills of Don Quixote fame can still be found in the La Mancha region of Spain. This series of medieval windmills stands beside a 12th c. castle in the hills above the town of Consuegra. You can climb up the interior of one of the windmills to see the apparatus. The video ends with a series of still photos taken by my wife, Pam.
Toledo Cathedral showing the extremes of Spanish man-made architecture , Consuegra , Madrid
Spain's representative millennium is Toledo. History began in prehistoric times and became the main character of Iberian peninsula many times over. Thanks to this, the whole village is regarded as a huge cultural heritage. In Toledo, you can't change the appearance of your home. It is worth a village.
Only 70 kilometers from Madrid, it is always crowded with tourists, and the iconic landmark Toledo Cathedral is a masterpiece of 266 years. The Eucharist era in the nave's treasure room is a hard-to-find treasure that weighs about 180kg, with all 5,000 parts made of gold and silver. There is also the Golden Bible, donated by French King Saint-Louis. The elaborate woodcarvings on each chair of the choir room in the center of the main hall also have a classic beauty.
In the middle of the Spanish Peninsula lies Madrid, the capital of the country and the largest city. Interestingly, the city began with a citadel built to protect Toledo, the capital of Spain. The citadel was built in 1561 and became the royal palace and soon became the center of the city after the move of the capital by Madrid. The Prado Museum, the Royal Palace of Madrid, the Plaza of the Sun and Plaza Mayor are famous.
In front of the Prado Museum, you will meet two types of travelers. It is a person who endures the tedious time remaining after glanced through the exterior of the building only, and is unable to turn around because of the short time allowed.
Imagine, you know, the treasures of the world collected by the Espaya Empire. Even though I picked and selected it, there are 8,000 huge exhibitions filling the museum. The Prado Museum, along with the Louvre and the Hermitage Museum, is one of the world's three largest museums. The Prado Museum has three doors. In front of each of these doors are statues of El Greco, Goya and Murillo. If time permits, the Prado Museum is the place you want to see throughout the week.
Madrid's Royal Palace in Spain is a masterpiece called the climax of architecture. It is a monumental structure dating back to the 18th century that uses classicist Baroque style. The king of Spain now resides in the palace of Sarzuela, so tourists can freely watch it on the official day of Spain. There are 3,000 rooms inside the palace, and 50 of them are open to travelers. It is famous for the 'room of the crown', which imitates the splendor of mirrors in the palace of Versailles, the 'room of ceramics', the 'room of throne' and the 'room of gold' with the walls decorated with ceramics. . It is a tourist destination where you can meet the glamorous images of the Spanish royal family right in front of you.
The Plaza de Espana is situated at the beginning of Gran Via, Madrid's most bustling district. It is also a place where people can lie down on the grass or relax on a bench. In the center of the square is a memorial built to commemorate the 300th anniversary of Spain's representative writer Cervantes, and in front of the tower is a statue of Spain's famous writer Cervantes and a slender Don Quixote and a donkey sanctuary with a donkey riding the two main characters in the novel, Rossinante.
The name Puerta del Sol is a famous square. It is located in the very center of Madrid. Around this, nine roads run radially like spider webs and are called Madrid's zero point. The name of the gate of the sun was given until the 16th century because of the medieval gate inscribed with the emblem of the sun. The intersection of three subway lines is always crowded with crowds, and in front of the square is the Madrid Municipal Assembly Building and El Corte Ingles, Madrid's largest department store. The Royal Palace of Madrid and the Prado Museum are within walking distance.
Plaza Mayor is not a place that maximizes the space or space that we usually think of. In Europe, various political and cultural events were held around them, and commercial facilities and public institutions were arranged around the square to be a place for living. Plaza Mayor is the closest to the traditional Spanish look of Madrid's many squares. A four-story, rectangular building is surrounded by a 90-meter-long and 109-meter-square square, with the statue of Felipe III at the center. There are many restaurants and cafés around the plaza, which makes it easy to relax every year with art galleries and cathedrals. Next to the square is the San Miguel Market, where you can buy fresh vegetables and fruits.
Qué ver en Consuegra, Toledo
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The Windmills of Consuegra, Spain
The Windmills of Consuegra, Spain
Consuegra is famous for its windmills. These are the same ones, though restored, that Don Quixote fought in Cervante's novel The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha when he mistook the sails for the arms of giants. Because of the windmills Consuegra is part of the 'Don Quixote trail' which takes travellers around the main sights mentioned in the book.
The first windmill appeared more in the 11th century, although in Castile-La Mancha it was not before the 16th century. Once these lands stood about 32 mills in the region now total 10 mills. Today, only three mills date back to the 16th century (Burleto, Infante and Sardinero). The rest were built in the 20th century. Typical manchegskie mill-This whitewashed building with one door and small square window. They were built of wood. Upstairs are the spider that spun by the wind and driven by a toothed gear. Gear mechanism in turn moved the circular stone, located on the second in the same stone. Between these two stones were wheat, which result milled. Thus, in particular, has the crosspieces Burleto mill diameter of six meters and with twelve windows, as it is believed that in this area the twelve winds blowing. The interior consists of three levels. Serve as the bottom two barns, and trills level is the threshing mechanism, which is still working.
The windmills are attractive round white windmills with black roofs and sails and sit in a line of 11 along the top of a hill. There were 13 originally and 11 of them remain. Each of the windmills has its own name. The windmills stopped being used for grinding grain in the 1980s though one is now used as an ice-cream shop - a welcome place to cool down from the high summer temperatures experienced in Castilla La Mancha. The tourist office is housed inside one of the windmills giving you a chance to step inside.
The windmills and the surrounding planes and views over Consuegra below are highly photogenic. The fields around Consuegra turn purple in the autumn as the saffron crocuses bloom and one of the windmills (the one called Sancho) is set in motion each year for the celebration's of the harvest of the saffron crop. The celebrations take place on the last weekend of October. Also on the ridge overlooking the town is a ruined castle of 10th century Moorish origin and from here you get great views over the surrounding plains and the windmills.
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consuegra spain
consuegra spain a short look into the vast plains of spain
Places to see in ( Castile La Mancha - Spain ) Consuegra Castle
Places to see in ( Castile La Mancha - Spain ) Consuegra Castle
Consuegra Castle, locally known as Castillo de Consuegra, lies in the village by the same name in the province of Toledo in Spain.
There already was a great castle at this site during Moorish rule, which played an important role in the civil wars between the califates of Toledo and Cordoba. Somewhere between 1085 and 1090 the castle came into the hands of the Christian king Alfonso VI. Whether he gained it as result of a siege or as part of a dowry isn't known. Later on it was taken back by the Moors only to be conquered again by Alfonso VII in 1147.
In 1183 the castle was ceded to the military order of Knights Hospitaller, by King Alfonso VIII. He considered the castle to be of great importance which is why he granted Consuegra Castle the revenue of a tax on the nearby city of Toledo, for ten years, in order to maintain and improve its defenses. The Moorish castle was so much altered by the Hospital Knights that almost nothing is left of its Moorish origin. The Knights made alterations which improved its military, as well as its residential character. This is why the castle has become a peculiar strength, quite different from other castles in the surrounding area. It served as a headquarters for this military order.
The castle consists of three large, irregular shaped enclosures protected by strong walls and several (semi-)circular towers. The inside is a maze of gates, walkways, stairs and rooms. All built to make entry as difficult as possible for any attackers. Some of the towers have names like the Shieldtower and the Belltower. There are several raintanks in the enclosures of which some were used as prisons in the 16th/17th century. There also was a chapel.
The castle fell to ruin in the 18th/19th century. It is now partially restored and can be visited. This is one of the few castles which wasn't freely accessible when I visited Spain; you have to pay a small entrance fee. But the cost is certainly worth it.
This is a great castle. It is situated on a ridge and can be reached over a dead-end road. But there are spectacular views of the surrounding countryside. The image of this castle is well known as it serves as a beautiful background for the white mills which show up in a lot of travel publications.
( Castile La Mancha - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Castile La Mancha . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Castile La Mancha - Spain
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Places to see in ( Castile La Mancha - Spain ) Consuegra
Places to see in ( Castile La Mancha - Spain ) Consuegra
Consuegra is a municipality located in the province of Toledo, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. In 2009 the municipality had a population of 10,932 inhabitants. It is 80 km from Ciudad Real and 60 km from Toledo.
The principal economy sector is agriculture. The industry is predominated by textile and wood. The castle and the windmills are Consuegra's most important monuments. Most Spanish windmills, like those described in Cervantes's Don Quixote, can be found in the community of Castilla-La Mancha in central Spain.
The best examples of restored Spanish windmills may be found in Consuegra where several mills spike the hill just outside town, giving a spectacular view of the 12th-century castle and of the town. The castle was once a stronghold when Consuegra was the seat and priory of the Knights of San Juan, the Spanish branch of the Knight's Hospitallers of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Windmills are also located in Mota del Cuervo, Tomelloso, and Campo de Criptana.
Consuegra is famous due to its windmills. They became famous in the 16th century, when Don Quixote was first published. The introduction of the windmills was made by Caballeros Sanjuanistas, who brought these machines that helped millers. These machines used the wind to grind grain (the most common grain is wheat). The windmills were transmitted from fathers to sons. They usually consisted of two rooms or levels. Millers had to carry sacks of grains that could weigh 60 or 70 kilos to the top floor, they rotated the sails of the windmill as the top part of the windmill or dome was movable. They stopped being used at the beginning of the 1980s.
The original fortress at the site was perhaps built by emperor Trajan, but historical records only recall that a fortress here was initially built by Almanzor. During the Reconquest, in times of Alfonso VIII to the Knights Hospitaller. In 1813 it was destroyed during the Peninsular War. In 1962 the castle was ceded to the town hall and underwent a period of reconstruction. This received an impulse in 1985 with the creation of the School Workshop, whose activity continue today.
( Castile La Mancha - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Castile La Mancha . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Castile La Mancha - Spain
Join us for more
Mayores del Centro de Día en Consuegra
Los mayores del Centro de Día de Consuegra animaron el comienzo de la navidad de la ciudad toledana cantando unos villancicos en la Plaza de España antes del encendido inaugural de la luces navideñas.
Adventures in Spain: Consuegra
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콘수에그라 (Consuegra SPAIN - 돈키호테와 거인)
울산굿모닝여행사 시청앞
마드리드에서 차량으로 4시간 거리
스페인을 대표하는 미겡 데 세르반데스가
직접 여관에서 돈키호테의 주인공이되어
작품을 완성한 그곳 꼰수에그라
스페인 광장에 돈키호테의 동상이 있는 이유를 알수있다..
Navidad en Consuegra 2
Consuegra ya ha encendido las luces de navidad. Los vecinos han recibido este nuevo año navideño con ilusión. Niños y mayores se concentraban en la Plaza de España para comenzar la Navidad para la que el Ayuntamiento ha preparado un completo programa de actos.
Molino Rucio (Consuegra) - Octubre 2015
El Molino Rucio de Consuegra girando gracias al viento. Se pueden contar con los dedos de la mano los molinos que pueden funcionar con viento en España.
Must - see places in Spain / Sitios de Españа que debes visitar
Quieres viajar a España? Aqui tienes los sitios en España que debes visitar. Un guia turistico de Barcelona, Madrid, Toledo y Consuegra.
Esto es mi viaje a España en 12 minutos. Empieza desde Barcelona, donde vais a ver la playa Barceloneta, la Fuente Magica, el Parque de la Ciutadella, el Parque Güell y mucho mas. Sigue por Madrid, donde vais a ver la Gran Via, El Retiro, el Parque del Capricho, el Templo de Debod, el Palacio Real, etc. Despues sigue por Toledo, vais a ver su hermosa arquitectura medieval y el rio Tajo. Y termina en Consuegra, donde estan los famosos molinos de viento de Don Quijote y el Castillo de Consuegra. Tambien hay un segmento de Alcala de Henares, donde esta la casa natal de Miguel de Cervantes y el famoso banco de Don Quijote y Sancho Pansa.
Tarragona, la vanguardia de la patria, clama con emoción por la España que existe
Una emoción enorme, ha vivido hoy, Luís Gestoso, el diputado de VOX por Murcia en el Congreso de los Diputados, quien ha viajado de Murcia a Tarragona (Cataluña) para mostrar el cariño y afecto del grupo Parlamentario de VOX en el Congreso de los Diputados a los tarraconenses, los vanguardistas en la defensa nacional en esa parte muy hostil del Reino de España -subrayó Gestoso- reunidos hoy en la Plaza de la Fuente de Tarragona, frente al Ayuntamiento de Tarragona, desde donde, junto a la presidente provincial de VOX, Isabel Lázaro, y la cupula de los verdes en Tarragona, el diputado de VOX, en medio del ruido que hacían los salvajes intolerantes y supremacistas separatistas para impedir que los catalanes disfruten de su libertad, ha leído el manifiesta de la Plataforma España Existe frente la traición de presidente socialista Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón. Tarragona (España), lunes 13 de enero de 2020.
西班牙白風車村、哥多華(Consuegra、Cordoba, Spain)
康修迦納（Consuegra） 是古羅馬帝國時代的重要城鎮，位於Toledo 的東南方。這座 La Mancha 式的城鎮坐落於 Cerro Calderico 的山腳，這裡還建有著 10 多座唐吉訶德式的風車，風車間亦有著一座宏偉城堡。第一座風車被稱為 Molino Bolero，而 Consuegra 的旅遊資訊中心也位於 Bolero 的內部。
以前風車的作用是研磨小麥粉及壓榨橄欖油。四片呈十字的木製方格葉片藉由山丘上較強勢的風力來推動建築內的機械裝置，有時風向不定，所以還有一根既長且粗的木棍靠著風車，可以隨時用來旋轉風片的方向。
哥多華(Cordoba)曾經是羅馬帝國統治下的西班牙首都。西元6~8世紀，西哥德人曾佔領此地；200多年後，摩爾人聯合受天主教迫害的猶太人，一舉拿了下哥多華而成為主人，尤其在10世紀時，伊斯蘭教政權的勢力發展到了巔峰。阿布杜勒．拉曼三世(Abd-al-Rahman III)和哈坎二世(Hakam II)統治期間，哥多華成為當時歐洲最進步且富裕的城市，擁有一座阿拉伯大學，以及超過300座的清真寺。
在舊城區裡，伊斯蘭建築遺跡、荒廢的中庭和陽台垂吊下來的鮮豔花朵，讓哥多華成為一座浪漫迷人的城市，不急不徐的遊客和享受閒情逸致的居民，漫步在狹窄的街道和曲折的巷弄間。這裡雖然沒有如塞維亞般的活力四射，沒有格拉那達那般強烈的個性，卻可見證3個世紀以來混合伊斯蘭教、猶太教和天主教風格的精采建築遺跡。從清真寺中的拱門與壁龕，可以欣賞到摩爾人統治下發展出的伊斯蘭藝術；猶太區則保留了伊比利半島罕見的猶太教堂；至於興建於14世紀時的皮亞納宮(Palacio de I Viana)，更為西班牙16~17世紀的黃金時期埋下伏筆。