Baeza

Baeza is an Andalusian town in the territory of Jaen in southern Spain. It lies roosted on a precipice in the Loma de Ubeda, the range isolating the Guadalquivir River to its south from the Guadalimar to its north. It is presently primarily acclaimed for having probably the best-protected instances of Italian Renaissance engineering in Spain. Alongside Ubeda, it was added to UNESCO's rundown of World Heritage Sites in 2003. The previous Visigothic ministerial office of Baeza remains a Latin Catholic main see.

The town remains at a high height around 3 miles 4.8 km from the correct bank of the Guadalquivir in the Loma de Ubeda. Under the Romans, the town was known as Beatia. Following its victory by the Visigoths, Beatia was the seat of a priestly district of Baeza, which was smothered after a period under Moorish principle. The most antiquated parts are the cubic base of the ringer tower and three Islamic curves.

A large portion of the present Renaissance-impacted Gothic structure, incorporating the nave with two walkways, pilasters, and crossed vaults, dates to around 1529. The pinnacle was revamped in 1549 and the Chapel of St Michael was included 1560. Development was finished under Andres de Vandelvira. St Paul's Church, a Gothic church with a Renaissance gateway with a two-walkway nave and Gothic houses of prayer. Incorporates the tomb of Pablo de Olavide.