Glosary
Goddess Fortuna
Effort: Action of exerting a lot of strength with the mind or body to achieve something.
Hope: Confidence that what we desire will happen.
Roman spa
Thermal waters: Water that is warmer because it comes from deeper areas of the earth.
Hispania: The Roman name for Spain.
Spa building
Arches: Form of a half circle supported by two columns. Arches are used to support the roof of a building or just for decoration.
Tripartite: That is divided into three parts.
Nymphaeum: Small religious building built in honor of the nymphs, goddesses of water in the Roman religion.
Deposit: Place where many types of things such as water, food or tools are kept.
Annexed facilities
Black Cave
Inscription: Engraving on metal, stone or other resistant material.
Deteriorated: Not well cared for.
Hermitage of Saint Roch
Hermitage: Small chapel built in some sparsely populated place.
Chapel: Small church or part of a church that has its own altar.
Carta Puebla (Town Charter): Charter of the Middle and Modern Ages that gave advantages to a group of people to organize a city in Spain.
Sculpture of Saint Roch
Anonymous: That the author of a work is not known.
Devotion: Happiness and love towards religious figures such as Jesus Christ or the Virgin.
Obelisk
Quarry: Site from which stone is extracted to construct works such as buildings or walls.
Municipality: Small territorial division where people live and governed by a town council.
Carta Puebla (Town Charter): Charter of the Middle Ages and Modern Age that gives advantages to a group of people to organize a town.
Fountain of the Church of Saint Roch
Deteriorated: Not well cared for.
Restore: Action that repairs a work of art or building.
Parish Church of Purísima Concepción (Immaculate Conception)
Baroque style: 17th century art style. Baroque works have many ornaments and are very ornate.
Basilica: Very important building used by the Greeks and Romans for many things. For example: as a marketplace, for meeting or praying.
Pechina: space between the wall and the roof of a church.
Ostensory: golden-colored vessel used during mass. It symbolically holds the body of Jesus Christ.
Conserved: That which is cared for.
High Altarpiece
Altar: Rectangular table where the priest celebrates mass.
Altarpiece: Set of figures representing a story or religious event.
Anonymous: That the author of a work is not known.
Bell Tower
Baroque style: 17th century art style. Baroque works have many ornaments and are very ornate.
Restoration: Action that repairs a work of art or building.
Virgin of the Immaculate Conception
Patron: Saint, Saint or Virgin protector of a place.
Sculptor: Person who makes sculpture.
Deteriorated: Not well cared for.
Restoration: Action that repairs a work of art or building.
Covent House
Modernist style: Art style of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Modernist works were inspired by nature.
Brotherhood: Organization of a group of people who believe in the Christian religion.
Trousseau: Objects that are normally used and are in a house, such as clothing or bed linens.
Town Hall
Modernist style: Art style of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Modernist works were inspired by nature.
Conserved: That it is cared for.
Bien de Interés Cultural: Title given to important cultural heritage in Spain. For example: ancient buildings or remains. It is translated Cultural Interest Asset.
Hermitage of San Antón
Ermita: Small chapel built in a place with few neighbours.
Throne: Place or site where a saint is placed.
Jura de Bandera: Act of promise and respect to the flag of a country.
Procession: Religious festivity in which many people go from one place to another with a saint.