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Cantabria there were few consolidated communities. Rather people opted for rural development which dynamically changed architecture as monasteries began to take on more uses. Instead of a singular functioning religious purpose they took on both cultural and agricultural responsibilities. Retaining the traditional combination of
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From traditional culture to way of life, the people of
Cantabria are the largest influences to the architectural style. Designed conducively with ancient practices in mind, small homes to palaces all retained that culture. Engraining religion, beliefs, and culture into the foundation of Cantabria's
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Being a mountainous region any structure had to withstand the extreme shifts. Applying materials to ensure the greatest longevity while also conserving to the highest degree. Promoting both the minimization of consumption and significance to architecture. This practice instilled a purpose to the
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demonstrates the traditional deep arching entrance portals through the thick stone carved exterior. With no access to additional washing or colorants the bare stone was only accented by the terracotta red shingled roof. Kept minimal following the
Romanesque style of a sacred space free from any
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During the Roman occupation of the
Cantabrian region, religion was more centralized into the culture. While it had always been integral to the culture and architecture it wasn't until after the tenth century that pure Romanesque influences were developed. In the large and developing space of
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meant for reinforcement. Use of depth exteriorly in brick, stone, and sculptural elements mirroring classical interior element design. Contained within supportive stone walls that were extensively designed to support the vaulting by being thicker and shorter. All the classical
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structure itself that altered the view towards its design. Creating a form that meant something on a deeper cultural level working with the environment rather than against it.
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in which the isolated nature was broken as a population increase enhanced connectivity across Europe. This broke the seal on cultural influences as
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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architecture are all consistent throughout. Building on the integration of culture and religion into physical structures to give them purpose.
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has developed over centuries from a medieval origin to a unique ensemble of numerous influences and civil works. Direct elements from
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Cantabria is a unique region in climate, culture, and location. Roman architecture was spread across Spain specifically after the
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
Spanish Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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influences were most notable throughout the dark period of the ninth to tenth century in
Cantabria. Also known as the
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elements of religious architecture adapted into a multifunctioning collaboration of community and culture.
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architecture that was extremely prevalent in all other parts of Europe now made impacts to
Cantabria.
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Traditional combination of ribbed and barrel vaulting within the
Monastery.
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Cave
Altamira and Paleolithic Cave Art of Northern Spain
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a machine-translated version of the
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UNESCO World
Heritage Centre. Retrieved 2023-12-01.
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UNESCO World Heritage Centre. Retrieved 2023-12-01.
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318:Buildings and structures in Cantabria
255:Monastery of Santo Toribio de Liebana
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42:(March 2009)
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323:Monasteries
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183:Melting Pot
145:Renaissance
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328:Cantabria
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