Spain has places that enter the best older monuments in the world
Spain houses part of older monuments And better preserved in the world, silent witnesses of civilizations that have left an indelible mark on history.
From Prehistoric megalithic structures Even majestic Roman constructions, these sites are distinguished not only for their age, but also for their exceptional state of conservation.
The Tudons Ship: Funeral Enigma of Menorca
Located on the island of Menorca, the Tudons ship It is a funeral construction of Talayotic cultureDated between the years 1200 and 750 AC, its inverted ship shape and its dry stone structure without mortar make it one of the most unique prehistoric buildings in Europe.
This monument resisted time, offering a unique window in the funeral world of the Bronze Age.
MENGA dolmen: a megalithic giant in Antequera
Manga dolmen in Antequera, Málaga, are one of the most impressive megalithic tombs in Europe. Built about 2,500 ac, this dolmen stands out for its huge stones, some of which weigh more than 180 tonnes.
His orientation towards the Peña of Los Enamorados and his underground funeral chamber make him a place of great archaeological and spiritual interest.
Roman theater of Mérida: the panoramic art of the Empire
Founded in the year 16 AC by order of the consul Marco Vipsanio Agrippa, the Roman theater of Mérida is one of the architectural jewelry of the old Hispania.
With a capacity of 6,000 spectators, this theater has witnessed countless performances over the centuries and continues today during the International Festival of the Classical Theater in Mérida.
Segovia aqueduct: Roman engineering to its maximum expression
The aqueduct of Segovia, built in the 1st century, is one of the most impressive engineering works in ancient Rome. With its 167 arches and a duration of more than 15 kilometers, this aqueduct has provided water to the city for centuries and remains in an exceptional state of conservation.
Diana temple in Mérida: a Roman sanctuary on the peninsula
The Temple of Diana, also in Mérida, is one of the few Roman temples to have come to date in the Iberian Peninsula. Built in the 1st century, this temple dedicated to the goddess Diana is distinguished by its Corinthian columns and its well -preserved structure, which offers a clear vision of Roman religious architecture.
These monuments testify not only to the ancient civilizations which lived in the Iberian Peninsula, but also represent an invaluable cultural heritage which continues to fascinate visitors around the world.
Its conservation and its study allow us to better understand our roots and the shared history of humanity.