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El Escorial

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Tomb of Don Carlos (1545-1568), prince of Asturias, son of King Philip II of Spain and Maria of Portugal, heir to the Spanishthrone, whose hatred for his father led him to conspire with the king's enemies in the Low Countries, thus provoking his arrest. His death contributed to the Black Legend of Philip II.
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Tomb of Don Carlos (1545-1568), prince of Asturias, son of King Philip II of Spain and Maria of Portugal, heir to the Spanishthrone, whose hatred for his father led him to conspire with the king's enemies in the Low Countries, thus provoking his arrest. His death contributed to the Black Legend of Philip II.

Golden FleeceDon Carlosprince of Asturiasson of King Philip IIheir to the Spanish throneBlack LegendDon CarloCarlos de Austria16th centurybadgeburialburiedburycatacombcryptvaultmausoleumossuarycinerariumcemeterygraveyardcoat of armscrossdeathdeadfuneralfunerealgravesepulturesepulcherinteriorinsideindoorindoorskingkingslandmarkmonumentmonumentalfamous placefamous placesMadridSpainSpanishEuropemarblepantheonroyal pantheonprinceprincessprincesprincessesReal Monasterio de San Lorenzo de El EscorialEl EscorialRoyal familyRoyal MonasterySan LorenzoEscorialsarcophagusstone coffinworld heritageunesco

  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V (Charles I of Spain) and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • Close up of a bronze statue at El Escorial, Spain
  • Whitewashed walls and arches, typical elements of Spanish architecture
  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns and their relatives, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • Tomb of Don Carlos (1545-1568), prince of Asturias, son of King Philip II of Spain and Maria of Portugal, heir to the Spanishthrone, whose hatred for his father led him to conspire with the king's enemies in the Low Countries, thus provoking his arrest. His death contributed to the Black Legend of Philip II.
  • Marble statue from a child prince's tomb at El Escorial, Spain. According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • Marble statue from a child prince's tomb at El Escorial, Spain. According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • People visiting and recording the reclining statue of Don Juan de Austria (Don John de Austria) tomb at El Escorial Royal Pantheon, Spain. Don Juan de Austria (1547-1578) was the illegitimate half brother of the king Philip II. Selective focus on the statue's hands.
  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • Reclining statue of Don Juan de Austria (Don John de Austria) on his tomb at El Escorial Royal Pantheon, Spain. Don Juan de Austria (1547-1578) was the illegitimate half brother of the king Philip II. Selective focus on the statue's hands.
  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns and their relatives, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns and their relatives, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • View through a very old window with ancient glass
  • According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial. Further pantheons were made in the 19th century, like this one.
  • People visiting a room of the palaces inside El Escorial monastery, Spain
  • The Royal Monastery of San Lorenzo del Escorial was begun in 1563 by Juan Bautista de Toledo, a Renaissance Spanish architect who had worked earlier in Italy, and was completed after his death in 1567 by Juan de Herrera, who finished the work in 1584. The massive walls of the interior, relieved only by Doric pilasters with no concession to decorative richness, produced a monument that was austere beyond anything the Italian Renaissance ever envisaged. On the exterior the gigantic scale of the monastery and the severe gray granite walls are forbidding. There Herrera established his fame and the Herreran style, which was to prevail in Spain for half a century. According to the desire of the king Philip II, most Spanish sovereigns, beginning with the emperor Charles V and Philip II himself, were buried at El Escorial.
  • "El Martirio de San Mauricio" (Martyrdom of St. Maurice), by El Greco, exhibited at El Escorial monastery, Spain.
  • Roofing with slate tiles, El Escorial, Spain
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