Casa de Pilatos (Pilate’s House). Seville

The residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli is one of the examples of 16th-century domestic architecture of Seville.

The main courtyard is from the Renaissance, although it is decorated in Mudejar style (the result of Jewish, Muslim and Christian cultures living side by side). There is a fountain in the centre and two statues of Pallas Pacifera stand in the corners.

Of notable interest are two busts of Roman emperors that, together with the busts of Charles I and Cicerone, are distributed around the lower galleries of the courtyard.

Plaza de Pilatos, 1
41003 Seville
Ver en Google Maps
www.fundacionmedinaceli.org

Mounting-block courtyard

180

400 Main courtyard

480

700 Praetor’s Room

130

180 Golden Room

40

60 Pink Room

20

30 Judges’ Resting Room

110

140 Pilate’s Office

60

80 Columns Room

125

250 Stables

200

200 Duchess’ Room

40

40 The 3rd Duke of Alcalá’s Office and Room

40

60 The lodge in the small garden

100

200

Catering boda Sevilla: Casa Pilatos - Patio para bodas en Sevilla

Casa de Pilatos (Pilate’s House). Seville

The residence of the Dukes of Medinaceli is one of the examples of 16th-century domestic architecture of Seville.

The main courtyard is from the Renaissance, although it is decorated in Mudejar style (the result of Jewish, Muslim and Christian cultures living side by side). There is a fountain in the centre and two statues of Pallas Pacifera stand in the corners.

Of notable interest are two busts of Roman emperors that, together with the busts of Charles I and Cicerone, are distributed around the lower galleries of the courtyard.

Plaza de Pilatos, 1
41003 Seville
Ver en Google Maps
www.fundacionmedinaceli.org