#seville

• Alcazar — The name given to fortified palaces or castles in Spain, built during the Moorish rule (8th–15th centuries) or erected later in the Mudejar or Gothic style on the sites of old Arabic fortresses. These monumental edifices combine defensive military architecture with highly refined interior decorative details of Oriental style (such as those in Seville, Toledo, or Segovia).
• Andalusia — An autonomous community located in southern Spain, being the most populated and the second largest in the country, with its historical and administrative capital in Seville. The region is globally recognized for its fascinating cultural heritage, influenced by centuries of coexistence among Christian, Moorish, and Jewish cultures, being the birthplace of flamenco music and housing monuments of exceptional universal value such as the Alhambra in Granada.