La Giralda

The Giralda is the ringer tower of the Seville Cathedral in Seville, Spain. It was initially worked as a minaret amid the Moorish time frame, amid the rule of the Almohad administration with a Renaissance style top thusly included by Spanish conquistadors after the removal of the Muslims from the territory.

The Giralda was enrolled in 1987 as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO alongside the Alcazar and the General Archive of the Indies.

The pinnacle is 104.1 m 342 ft in stature and stays a standout amongst the most vital images of the city, as it has been since medieval times.Construction of the pinnacle started under engineer Ahmad Ben Baso in 1184. After Ben Baso's demise, different designers proceeded with take a shot at the pinnacle.

The mathematician and cosmologist Jabir ibn Aflah or Geber is likewise frequently credited with the pinnacle's outline. The pinnacle was finished March 10, 1198 with the establishment of copper circles on the pinnacle's best.

The Almohads fabricated comparable towers in what are currently Spain and Morocco amid this period. The pinnacle of the Koutoubia Mosque in Marrakesh filled in as a model for the Giralda and its sister, the Hassan Tower in Rabat.