page_title: Walls of Seville
hierarchical_section_title: Walls of Seville
caption_attribution_description: Español: Plano de las murallas romanas y almohades de Sevilla (conservadas hasta mediados del Siglo XVIII), sobre callejero actual del centro de la ciudad, en el que también aparecen los cambios realizados en los cauces del Guadalquivir -brazo secundario cegado en época visigoda y desecado en el s XVI- y el Tagarete -"entubado" durante la construcción de la Real Fábrica de Tabacos y desviado en el Siglo XX-; se reflejan así mismo las zonas preservadas de la muralla Almohade, y del acueducto de los Caños de Carmona. Realizado por mi con Ink Scape
context_page_description: The Walls of Seville are a series of defensive walls surrounding the Old Town of Seville. The city has been surrounded by walls since the Roman period, and they were maintained and modified throughout the subsequent Visigoth, Islamic and finally Castilian periods. The walls remained intact until the 19th century, when they were partially demolished after the revolution of 1868. Some parts of the walls still exist, especially around the Alcázar of Seville and some curtain walls in the barrio de la Macarena.
  The walls originally had eighteen gates or points of access, four of which survive today: Puerta de la Macarena, Puerta de Córdoba, Postigo del Aceite and Postigo del Alcázar. The extant parts of the walls maintain an Almohad appearance, mixed with Classicist air resulting from restorations carried out in the 18th century.
context_section_description: The Walls of Seville (Spanish: Murallas de Sevilla) are a series of defensive walls surrounding the Old Town of Seville. The city has been surrounded by walls since the Roman period, and they were maintained and modified throughout the subsequent Visigoth, Islamic and finally Castilian periods. The walls remained intact until the 19th century, when they were partially demolished after the revolution of 1868. Some parts of the walls still exist, especially around the Alcázar of Seville and some curtain walls in the barrio de la Macarena.
  The walls originally had eighteen gates or points of access, four of which survive today: Puerta de la Macarena, Puerta de Córdoba, Postigo del Aceite and Postigo del Alcázar. The extant parts of the walls maintain an Almohad appearance, mixed with Classicist air resulting from restorations carried out in the 18th century.
caption: Plan of the course that followed the Walls of Sevilla in the 17th century, drawn on the current street of the old town, where it included the layout of the primitive Roman walls as well as preserved sections and other data of interest.
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