Former Cathedral of Baeza

The Former Cathedral of Baeza or in full the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin of Baeza, is a Roman Catholic church in Baeza, Andalusia, southern Spain. It was the house of God episcopal see of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baeza, which has a Visigothic period, was stifled after some time under Moorish principle and was in a matter of seconds reestablished after the Reconquista under the Kingdom of Castile in the thirteenth century, yet smothered for good, never again to recover church status.

The site, similar to the land, shifted back and 4th among mosque and church amid 12^th and 13^th century. The apse still keeps up Gothic tracery, however in the 16^th century a noteworthy recreation by Andres de Valdelvira in Renaissance-style made the present church. The congregation frames some portion of an UNESCO World Heritage Site with different landmarks in Baeza and in the close-by city of Ubeda. The house of prayer was one of 100 chosen people to be casted a ballot as the 12 Treasures of Spain in 2007. It's additionally recorded among the Shrines in the Extraordinary Jubilee of Mercy.