“Popular Religiousity” is the heading applied to the figures of Jesus and Mary venerated in Cordoba in the brochure for Ruta de las Iglesias Fernandinas. The route includes a series of temples founded by Ferdinand III (1199-1252), King of Castile, following his conquest of Cordoba in 1236.
While figures of Jesus seem to play a larger role than they did in the churches of Seville, Mary is always a show-stopper with her regal brocaded gowns and impressive glittering crowns. Most of the statues of Mary have devoted brotherhoods or cofradias to see that their Marias are always elegantly attired and prepared to be borne aloft in parades, primarily during Semana Santa.
Nuestra Senora del Mayor Dolor, Francisco Diaz Jimenez and Antonio Castillo Ariza, San Lorenzo Martir
San Lorenzo Martir
Virgen del Cerro del Cabezo de Andujar, San Francisco y San Eulogio
Maria Santisima de la Candelaria, San Francisco y San Eulogio
San Lorenzo Martir
Maria Santisima de la Caridad, Miguel Angel Gonzalez Jurado, San Andres
Nuestra Senora del Mayor Dolor, Francisco Diaz Jimenez and Antonio Castillo Ariza, San Lorenzo Martir
Maria Santisima de la Caridad, Miguel Angel Gonzalez Jurado, San Andres
Nuestra Senora de la Palma, Francisco Romero Zafra, San Lorenzo Martir
Nuestra Senora de la Lagrimas en su Desamparo, Basilica de San Pedro
Nuestra Senora de las Angustias, Juan de Mesa y Velasco, San Agustin
Nuestra Senora de Carmen, Lorenzo Cano, Carmen de Puerta Nueva
The ticket to La Mezquita Catedral provides you with access during the opening hours of these churches.
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The Maria statues look very familiar. 😉
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As does the Spanish habit of hoisting their Marias up and taking them a-calling from church to church.
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