Experience the unique architectural beauty of the Church of San Millán, a

The Church of San Millán, situated in Segovia, Castilla y León, Spain, is a Catholic place of worship with a distinctive architectural feature: a self-mudéjar preromanic tower. This tower, which is the oldest part of the church, dates back to the 11th century. The church was built under the governance of Alfonso I the Battler during his marriage to Doña Urraca between 1111 and 1126. The preromanic tower reflects the influence of Aragonese architecture in its design and houses the main altar, donated by the Segovian sculptor Aniceto Marinas.

The church also features four apses and the interior boasts three wide naves with larger-than-usual columns and capitals. Two of the most notable capitals depict specific scenes from the Bible: the Magi on their journey to Bethlehem and the Flight into Egypt. The church also features a few pieces of the Semana Santa imagery, including the talles of Our Lady of Solitude and the Santísimo Cristo.

Sources: Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons