Cathedral - Reviews from across the web
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Seville Cathedral - Seville - Reviews of Seville Cathedral - TripAdvisor This building is worth visiting, especially if you take the time to read a little about it's history and significance. In September 2005, the admission price was 7EUROS for adults, and 1.50EURO... tripadvisor.com
The cathedral, Seville - Reviews of The cathedral - IgoUgo Huge, is the first word that comes in mind when you discover the cathedral of Seville. With its length of 126 meters and its width of 83 meters it is the third largest cathedral in the world (St Peter's of Rome is the first one, could anybody tell me which is the second largest?). It has been built ... igougo.com
Cathedral, Seville, Spain : Reviews of Cathedral - Yahoo! Travel It took 400 years to build Spain's largest church and the third biggest in the Christian world. Standing on the site of what was Seville's main mosque, one can sti... travel.yahoo.com
Cathedral - Sevilla Travel Guide - VirtualTourist.com Connected to Madrid by AVE tracks, Seville is easily accessible and absolutely sightly. Unless you are a very keen walker, you probably might want to hop on buses along the way as you witness its beauty. There are unfortunately no subways in town. Bus no. 32 takes you to the Encarnacion stop in Old ... virtualtourist.com
Cathedral- Sevilla, Spain - VirtualTourist.com Inside the cathedral we can see beautiful works of art. In the High Altar is the greater altarpiece, considered one of the largest in the world with 27 metres high 18 metres wide. The altar is protected by an impressive screen. The H.M. the King Juan Carlos's elder daughter, Infanta Elena, got marri... virtualtourist.com
Seville Cathedral, Seville, Spain : Inspiring Churches and Abbeys from WorldReviewer.com In comparison to the richly ornamented exterior, the piers and ceilings are relatively uncomplicated, providing an almost unbroken, vertigo-inducing view of the 42-metre high nave. The eye is drawn to the collection of 45 carved, painted scenes from Christ’s life by Pierre Dancart, which is the la... worldreviewer.com
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