Madrid'deki yapılar
- The Puerta de Toledo ([ˈpweɾta ðe toˈleðo], "Toledo Gate") is a gate located in Madrid, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1996.
- They have an article on jews opening the gates of toledo.
- Both Latin and Arabic chroniclers record that the Jews of the city “opened the gates of Toledo” to Tariq, who conquered the city.
- Toledo Gate - There is something in those gates and triumphal arches in Madrid.
- Hey admit to sabbatism before sabbatism was even a thing. They also admit the moors were only able to invades Spain because the jews opened the gates.
- You enter Toledo by the gate of Visagra, and ascend a very steep and difficult eminence, through several narrow, crooked, and ill-disposed streets...
- It is said that Alfonso VI used this gate upon his victory in the reconquest of Toledo, reason to change the name of this gateway in addition to distinguishing it...
- The structure has two gates and four towers and took on the nickname "Jew’s Gate" for a time, as it linked the river Tagus’ western bank to Toledo’s Jewish Quarter.
- The construction of Toledo Gate was completed in 1328, as indicated in an engraving found on it.
- The Gate of Toledo (Puerta de Toledo) was one of the gateways to the city of Madrid.