PARISH CHURCH OF SAINT MARY MAGDALENE<\/strong><\/p>\n Its main monument is the Parish Church of St. Mary Magdalene, in Mozarabic style, built in the 16th century over what was once a Muslim mosque.<\/p>\n The construction of the church began in 1524 on the site of a small mosque and the adjoining plot of land, and work was completed in 1530.<\/p>\n The original floor plan has been preserved, although it suffered a fire during the Moorish revolt of 1568-1570, which caused great damage to the building and its archives.<\/p>\n The church has the typical layout of a nave with a toral arch that identifies the main chapel, which has a groin vault. The nave is covered with a timber frame with four double braces on braced brackets assembled on both sides.<\/p>\n It has an 18th century Baroque style pulpit with a hexagonal shape which is accessed by a staircase with four steps.<\/p>\n The Main Altarpiece has a convex section, which does not occupy the entire chevet of the Main Chapel, and consists of a single alley, where the Tabernacle and the Manifester are placed. The decoration alternates plant and geometric motifs with scrolls and cut-out plaques.<\/p>\n The sculptures include the Baroque works of the Crucified Christ with three nails on a flat cross, the figure of St. Roque standing on a pedestal, accompanied by his dog, and the sculpture of St. Francis of Assisi.<\/p>\n We can contemplate the altarpieces of the Sorrowful Virgin, St. Joseph, the Virgin of the Rosary and the Crucified Christ.<\/p>\n The paintings include the canvases of St. Sebastian, St. Francis and St. John the Baptist<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>