all the way up to the NUMBER_TOKENth century until us humans invented a little invention called moder plumbing the interesting thing about it is that it is more or less made out of solid stone blocks with almost no cement by the aqueduct you will find a small square brimming with tourists checking out the aqueduct and postijo del consuel which is an observation deck overlooking the structure and the city west of here you will go to medina del campo square also known by the name of plaza de juan bravo or plaza de la sierenas which is a small square which showcases several important buildings right in the middle of it you can find a statue of juan bravo who was a leader of some rebels against some king you don't really care about buy it is the church of san martin a catholic house of worship that dates back to the NUMBER_TOKENth century after the moors were kicked out by the jesus squad of alfonso and friends the church was built in the romanesque style of architecture with some mudihar influence as well a couple more amazing streets to the west from juan bravo you will arrive at the plaza mayor a.k.a segovia's main square characterized by the giant cathedral of segovia that stands on its west its city hall to its north the theater of juan bravo to its east and the church of san miguel to its south the plaza was built sometime in the NUMBER_TOKENth century and was the main meeting point of merchants the town hall is presumed to be built around the same time and has been used for most events hosted in the town the most dominant building of the square is none other than the previously mentioned segovia cathedral which is definitely one magnificent marvel to look at many call it by the title of lady of the cathedrals due to its grandiose size and stature the building you see today was built in the NUMBER_TOKENth century in the gothic style of architecture with renaissance features here and there originally though there used to be an even older cathedral here which was built way back in the NUMBER_TOKENth century but it ended up being destroyed by yet another spanish war that most of you don't really care about either by and large when walking through the streets of segovia you will spot many and i mean many medieval granite structures that date back way before the queen of england was even born okay maybe she's a bit older but still the city is old walking through the streets you will see many churches and interesting structures that it's honestly hard to remember all of their names because of this the city as a whole has been put on unesco's world heritage site list and it isn't hard to see why further northwest you will finally reach the gem of segovia the alcazar de segovia the fortress stands between the confluence of the eresma and clemores rivers it is believed that this bastion of military might was built all the way back in the NUMBER_TOKENth century by the berbers in the NUMBER_TOKENth century the castle had a makeover and decided to follow the NUMBER_TOKEN year old eager aesthetic and became more gothic in appearance an interesting fact about the alcazar is that within the structure there are several different hidden passageways that connect the castle to the river in other places found within
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