220:
1188:
the Queen's supporters. The following month, Llagostera took control of the first urban enclosure, burning the city afterwards; a year later he managed to take it again, to abandon it soon after. In
November 1836 he returned to seize the town, retaining it in his power for eleven days. And in June 1837, Carlist troops took Caspe but, before retiring, burned the town. According to official reports, 223 houses burned, and the fire could not be quenched until the next day. The economic consequences derived from these events must have been significant, causing that henceforth, when there was news of the Carlists entering, the inhabitants flee to the farms.
298:
73:
881:
1184:, which had special relevance for the population. This was a consequence of the strategic location of the Caspe region, as well as the confiscation of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, which generated the discontent of the peasantry at the expectations created, and the loss of purchasing power of peasants, day laborers and artisans, due to the fall in the price of oil. These factors led to the start of the war when a mediocre group of Caspolinos escaped to the Carlist faction in 1814.
1217:
Carlist War reached its greatest intensity. The most notable event took place in
October of that same year when the Carlist troops from Vallés entered Caspe without encountering any resistance; in fact, 600 Caspolinos joined the Carlists, setting fire to the Bailío Castle and the old Convent of San Juan. In February 1874, a new Carlist raid took place, led this time by Marco de Bello, in order to raise funds for the purchase of weapons and to pay for the uniforms worn by his combatants.
265:
235:
245:
135:
1447:, which stands on a hill on the outskirts of the city. From the viewpoint located at the top, you can see a spectacular panoramic view of Caspe and the Ebro valley. It was built by order of General Salamanca in the last Carlist war - the third one - in 1874, being the most modern castle in Aragon. It houses the Heraldry Museum, which collects the heraldic symbols that were characteristic of the Crown of Aragon.
3281:
1055:, could have been somewhat higher than 1,000 inhabitants, overwhelmingly Islamic. Muslims were allowed to keep their religious practices, but had a year to leave their own homes and move outside the city walls. It cannot be specified when Jews arrived in Caspe, but what is certain is that when the troops of Alfonso II entered, Jews already lived in the La Muela neighborhood, sharing it with Muslims.
1367:
393:
1592:
1566:
32:
1579:
1553:
1398:
373:
1082:, a type of plant from which the ashes are useful in the production of glass, and this, together with the quality and quantity of the sand, were the basic elements for that manufacture. It seems that Jews were the first involved in this industry, mainly between the 14th and 15th centuries. Many of the glaziers belonged to the most important families in the town.
305:
272:
1433:
because during the War of
Independence, the French troops blew up the convent and also, in the Carlist wars, it was involved in various combats, even being burned down. Currently, there is hardly any element of the fortress — a wall with a crenellated top with voussoirs decorated with shields — as well as the basements of the fortress.
1450:
In the urban center, the Plaza Mayor constitutes an interesting complex. On one side of it remain the primitive arcades, in pointed form, called Arcos de Toril, while on the other side is the Town Hall, with a classicist facade from the 19th century, as well as the Casa
Palacio Piazuelo Barberán, the
1220:
The most relevant economic event for Caspe in the 19th century was probably the arrival of the railway. In June 1876, the municipality agreed to grant a series of privileges to the company that carried out the layout more quickly. Thus, in
September 1891, work began on the municipal area of the city,
1046:
At this time, the Moors who were in the region of the
Edetanos in the castles and forces they had on the banks of the Algas river were waging a great war ... And Caspe was won, a very important place along the banks of the Ebro And from there the war continued on the banks of Guadalob and the Calanda
1388:
The
Collegiate Church of Santa María la Mayor del Pilar is by far the most monumental building in Caspe. It is one of the most notable examples of purist Gothic in Aragon, still influenced by the Cistercian style. The temple consists of three naves, the central nave being the widest and tallest, all
1279:
began, when three
Francoist divisions of the Moroccan Army Corps reached the suburbs of the town. The 1st Division of Navarra undertook the siege of Caspe, being present, in the first phase of the battle, the International Brigades XI, XIII and XV; In a second phase that took place on the right bank
1176:
arrived in Caspe to take the city from the French. To lift the siege, which lasted fifteen days, he resorted to the construction of two tunnels: one, from Calle de San Juan to the cellars of the
Convent, and the other from the Revuelta. The explosion of the latter damaged the basement of the Castle,
961:
Likewise, local historiography mentions the remains of the city of Trabia, an indigenous population destroyed by the Romans who came to coin money. Both Trabia and the nearby place of
Valdurrios are pre-Roman place names. According to some authors, a medieval town was built on its ruins, but did not
1419:
Another religious complex is made up of the building and church of San Agustín, which were part of what was the Convent of San Agustín de Caspe. Completed the works in 1623, it is an example of ordered and functional architecture that follows the canon of the monastic model of the 17th century. The
1187:
Caspe was the object of the Carlist incursions, suffering sieges, assaults and ephemeral occupations. In May 1835, during the First Carlist War, General Cabrera managed to seize part of the population; in the few hours that the Carlists occupied it, they took important spoils, looting the houses of
1003:
From the arrival of the Muslims in 713 to the Christian reconquest in the first half of the 12th century, the lands of the Ebro constituted the northernmost mark of Al-Andalus, a sector occupied by the Yemeni contingent. In this territory, Latin culture predominated over the Hispanic-Roman and
1432:
Within the civil architecture, the Castle of Commitment stands out, whose origin is due to the knights of the Hospital Order. For years the site was used not only as a castle but also as a convent, along with the neighboring church of Santa María. In the 19th century the castle almost disappeared,
1202:
It is located on the banks of the Guadalope river, near its confluence with the Ebro, on 3 or 4 small hills ... It is formed by 1,500 fairly regular houses, distributed in 70 fairly wide streets, 9 squares and a main square with an almost circular figure in the center of the town ... It also has a
953:
From the 1st century, the Ebro valley was fully Romanized and the sites, identified as Roman villas, of Azud de Civán, Boquera del Regallo I-II, Mas de Rabel, Campo de Ráfales, Picardías, Soto de Baños, El Fondón and Miralpeix date from that time. From this last enclave is the Miralpeix Mausoleum,
876:
cave paintings. The composition brings together several figures, highlighting a magnificent deer in an alert attitude to start the fight with another congener no that appears with lowered antlers. Between both figures a doe can be seen, in a lower position, and there is also a fourth figure, quite
1393:
in 1522 and previously, in 1412, the mass proclaiming the ruling of the Caspe Commitment was held there. Located in the highest area of the urban area, it was part of an acropolis organized by the Order of Saint John, which included the church, the castle, which has already been restored today to
1455:
Third Carlist War in order to monitor the Ebro pass. Another enclave of great beauty is the Puente de los Masatrigos, located 12 km from the town center. Although the current bridge is from the 18th century, it is supported by an earlier structure that dates back to the 13th-14th centuries.
1454:
In the municipal district of Caspe there are two watchtowers from the Carlist Wars: the Turlán Tower, located in the Herradura area about 6 km from the city, and the Valdemoro Tower, in the Magdalena district. The latter, with a square floor plan and built in masonry, was erected during the
1058:
The town then passed to the Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem through a land swap carried out with Alfonso II for other assets of the order. Its castle was used as residence of the bailiwick of the hospital. The population stabilized in the last quarter of the 13th century, after
920:
Another interesting deposit is the Cabezo de Monleón, on the Guadalope river, where 52 houses that make up a central street plan have been identified. Its population has been estimated at 300 inhabitants and the occupation by those shepherds, metallurgists and cereal farmers could have extended
1216:
In 1861, in the interval between the Second and the Third Carlist Wars, Caspe obtained the city title. However, the political instability of the revolutionary six-year period led to a new boom for Carlist activities and, with the proclamation of the First Republic (11 February 1873), the Third
799:
or field mice, among others. Caspe's diversity of habitats makes possible the presence of a considerable variety of amphibians and reptiles. In the ponds and puddles of the hills, there are common toads, spur toads, running toads, spotted toads, common frogs, and viper snakes. In addition, the
1415:
Several hermitages are preserved in the streets of Caspe, such as Santa Quiteria (1648), or Montserrat —destroyed during the War of Independence but rebuilt in the 19th century—, Magdalena (1790) and La Balma (1843). In the La Muela neighborhood, the oldest in Caspe, is the Hermitage of San
1423:
Located in front of the railway station, is the Convent of Santo Domingo, whose church is completely in ruins. During the War of Independence it was a military hospital, cemetery, prison and fortress. Again it was a war hospital in the Civil War, being definitively abandoned in 1978.
913:, quadrangular houses on a conical hill with many sandstone blocks accumulated on the slopes. The ceramic materials collected on the surface typologically fit with those of the advanced Middle Bronze, although there are also a very few remains of vessels that can be attributed to the
1059:
Garcelán de Timor was appointed commander of the bailiwick of Caspe. The town, which then had about 1,500 inhabitants, expanded from La Muela to the surrounding farmhouses with the castle of the Order at the top and the church of Santa María for the whole of the Christian community.
1066:, grand master of the order, bought all the possessions in the town (from the Sesé family) to found a convent. He raised the church to the category of collegiate church and increased the importance of the Sanjuanista Convent by endowing it with treasures and relics such as a
1211:
The main of these is that of oil; many cereals are also harvested; the wine harvest has declined somewhat and the same happens with that of silk. There are abundant and exquisite fruits of all kinds and legumes and vegetables; likewise hemp and flax; sheep and goats are
1248:, a government body created by the anarchists in 1936. This entity continued its functions until it was dissolved by government authorities in the summer of 1937, due to its independence from the Republican government. On August 4, the Minister of National Defense,
1473:
Commemoration of the Caspe Commitment, the last weekend of June. The great participation of all the people in the decoration of the streets as well as in the setting of the party with medieval costumes. It has also been declared a festival of regional tourist
1161:(known in Spanish as the War of Independence), French troops occupied Caspe on 4 March 1809. Abandoned soon after, it was definitively occupied from June 1809 to 1813. The most important figure in that period was that of the local lawyer Agustín de Quinto, an
1394:
commemorate the sixth centenary of the celebration of the Commitment to Caspe, and the convent. In 1936 the altarpieces and the two superb Gothic tombs of the Collegiate Church were destroyed, including that of the great master Juan Fernández de Heredia.
1077:
In medieval times, Caspe was the largest Aragonese center for the production of glass; and one of the largest in Spain. Thirty glass furnaces are known to have existed in its municipal area. The large amount of saline soils favored the growth of
1477:
San Roque festivities, from August 12 to 17. On the 16th, the patron saint's feast, there is an offering of fruits as well as a procession to the Hermitage of San Roque. Dances, heifers, competitions and sports activities complete the festive
1665:
Ministerio de Hacienda y Administraciones Públicas (Gobierno de España). «Treinta aniversario de las primeras elecciones municipales de la democracia». Archivado desde el original el 6 de marzo de 2014. Consultado el 6 de marzo de
1319:
In 2018 the population of Caspe reached 9,525 inhabitants, similar to the population it had in the middle of the 20th century. On the other hand, in recent years there has been a considerable increase in the immigrant population.
1284:, especially those of the XV Brigade, deployed a strong defense against the attackers, at dusk on March 17 the town was finally conquered by Franco's troops. The war part of the "national" side recorded the fact with these words:
1120:
Caspe remained for the rest of the 15th century a thriving town with its neighborhoods of La Muela, San Roque and El Pueyo, and an agricultural economy that took advantage of irrigation by the Ebro and Guadalope. At that time
1655:&Navarro Espinach, Germán (2009-2010). «Ciudades y villas en el Reino de Aragón el siglo XV. Proyección institucional e ideología burguesa». Anales de la Universidad de Alicante. Historia Medieval. 16. pp. 195–221.
1112:
of Santa María la Mayor, a platform was erected, from which the people were informed of the declaration of right voted by the delegates of the States of the Crown of Aragon in favor of Don Fernando. The following day, Fray
1133:
Until 1610, the Christian and Muslim communities continued to populate the town. Although they shared the old irrigated land, each had its own municipal area, as well as its own communal assets. Both were vassals of the
950:, occupied from the 4th century BCE to its destruction and abandonment in the 1st century BC. Located atop of a hill, it is medium in size and consisted of rectangular houses, many of them carved out of the rock.
1316:. In the 20th century, Caspe reached its maximum population, 9,981 inhabitants, in 1950. Starting in the 1960s, the rural exodus began, which affected all of Aragon, and resulted in a decrease in the population.
1311:
The 1857 census of Spain, which inaugurated the statistical series, records a population of 10,609 inhabitants in the town, at that time the third most populous in the province of Zaragoza, after the capital and
1256:, was sent to Aragon, officially dissolving the Council of Aragon in August. This dissolution took place through a military intervention that took Caspe by surprise. The Local Federation of Trade Unions (
1171:
appointed him General Commissar of the left bank of the Ebro, making Caspe, thanks to Quinto's residence in the town, the capital of the lower half of Aragon. At the end of the war (June 1813), Colonel
1008:
indigenous population of Christians and Jews; but from the 10th century on, Arabization and Islamization of the population prevailed, leaving Christians and Jews relegated to a small percentage.
987:(Ositans) in the Caspe region, whose capital, Osicerda, may have been located in the Cabezo Palao de Alcañiz. This city-state and its territory possibly reached the Ebro to the north and the
571:
There is a popular belief that Caspe is named for ancient inhabitants of the city reportedly from the Caspian Sea. However this widespread etymology lacks philological rigor. The place name
1377:
construction. The temple was erected by people from the town of Miralpeix in a popular Romanesque style at the end of the 12th century or the beginning of the 13th century. It is built in
1288:
This morning the important city of Caspe has been occupied, also establishing a bridgehead 5 kilometers to the east, despite the stubborn resistance opposed by five international brigades.
966:
since the middle of the 12th century, which indicates that the place had some importance. It was inhabited at least until 1440, the year in which the figure of Justice was last attested.
1145:, it was victim of incursions and raids by the Franco-Catalan troops, as well as fiscal exactions from the monarchy, both of which made a serious impact on its economic situation. In the
1104:
died without descendants. On April 22 of that year, the deliberations of the delegates began, and on June 28 he was proclaimed King Fernando de Trastamara, called that of Antequera, as
1381:
masonry and has an elongated keyhole-shaped plan, divided into five sections. Also known as Santa María del Fondón, due to its primitive location, it has an interesting semicircular
219:
1240:, the Statute of Autonomy of Aragon of 1936, also known as the Statute of Caspe, was drafted in this city, which had not been ratified by the Cortes at the time the outbreak of the
1416:
Indalecio, a baroque temple from the 18th century, which consists of a central space with a square plan covered with a hemispherical dome on lunettes illuminated with a lantern.
1780:
1467:
Easter, declared a festival of tourist interest in Aragon. Drums, drums and bugles accompany the steps of the processions. On Good Friday the Vera Cruz Procession takes place.
3300:
1636:«La comarca de Bajo Aragón-Caspe en el siglo XIX. Francisco Javier Cortés Borroy». Archivado desde el original el 19 de octubre de 2016. Consultado el 8 de noviembre de 2019.
1408:
Currently, the Vera Cruz de Caspe, one of the most important relics of Christendom, is guarded inside; It is one of the largest fragments of the cross on which Christ died (
1141:
Due to its geographical situation, Caspe has been one of the most affected populations by the different conflicts that have occurred in Spain since the 17th century. In the
887:
The demographic and cultural emergence of Caspe took place around the 8th century BC with the appearance of towns and tumular necropolises of the Indo-European Celtic
618:
It is located at the crossroads of two axes: the Ebro — in an east–west direction, partly used by the railway — and, perpendicular to it, the one that, starting from
615:. It is 152 meters above sea level, in one of the most arid areas of Aragon, with an average temperature of 15 °C and 325 mm of annual precipitation.
1451:
most notable of the city. On the other hand, Barrio Verde street evokes the Sephardic community, since in the past it was the main axis of the Jewish quarter.
748:, reeds, and reed beds. Some forest species inhabit the bush landscape, such as the sparrowhawk above and goshawk, in addition to others, such as the standard
820:
873:
647:
1464:
Fiesta de San Antón, the weekend closest to January 17. Snacks and dinners around multiple bonfires - called 'tederos' - take place throughout the city.
1630:«El islam y los judíos en Caspe. Andrés Álvarez Gracia». Archivado desde el original el 23 de septiembre de 2015. Consultado el 5 de noviembre de 2014.
1773:
1639:
Cortés Borroy, Francisco Javier (2008). Bajo Aragón Caspe, ed. La Guerra Carlista (1833-1855) en la Comarca del Bajo Aragón Caspe / Baix Aragó Casp.
579:
sources as "Qsp", "Qasp" or "Qasb", and has been related to the Arabic word "Casba". It is also possible that the name of the city derives from the
422:
1412:). In 1908 the church atrium was declared a National Monument and in 1931 the whole of the Collegiate Church was declared a National Monument.
2950:
1725:
979:
It has been maintained that, before the Roman conquest of Hispania, the lands that the municipality currently occupies were inhabited by the
552:. As of 2018 it had a population of 9,525 inhabitants (INE 2018) and its municipality, of 503.33 km, is the fourth largest in Aragon.
1260:) was taken by assault, tanks and artillery were concentrated at the exit of the city and some confrontations with casualties took place.
94:
1766:
297:
1799:
1245:
1531:
1229:
In 1926 the Ebro Hydrographic Confederation was created in Caspe, an organization that manages the waters and irrigation of the Ebro
877:
lost, which is possibly another doe. Paint traces at the far right of the composition seem to correspond to the figure of an archer.
1525:
181:
116:
59:
1373:
The Hermitage of Santa María de Horta, rescued from the Mequinenza reservoir and rebuilt on top of a hill overlooking Caspe, is a
1089:
ravaged the Kingdom of Aragon; There is evidence that the epidemic had reached in Caspe in 1371, even forcing the sessions of the
533:
385:
946:. It corresponds to the old phase of Iberian settlement (6th to 5th centuries BCE). Chronologically later is the town of
264:
1470:
April 30 and May 1. Celebration of the labor party in the Mas de la Punta area, with night camping and musical performances.
1292:
After the conquest, the town became the headquarters of the Moroccan Army Corps, in charge of the troops of the Ebro river.
775:
As for mammals, the red deer stands out since it is the only deer that never became extinct in Aragon; also, the wild boar,
1146:
494:
599:
Caspe is located at 41.2 degrees north in latitude and on the Greenwich meridian. It is 104 kilometers southeast of
333:
1930:
1063:
902:
Among the late Bronze deposits, it is worth mentioning Cabezos de Sancharancón. This town is on the road from Caspe to
147:
2970:
87:
81:
850:, 150,000 – 100,000 years ago, which demonstrates, at least, the passage through this area of groups of Neanderthal
732:
create a complex habitat that joins the mountain landscapes and rainfed fields. Waterfowl can be found, such as the
244:
947:
835:, either due to environmental problems with the prehistoric habitat or because erosion has destroyed the deposits.
1125:, better known as Pope Luna, visited the town to settle matters between his own family, the Luna, and the Urrea.
895:, which mainly correspond to populations of the Segre basin and the high Ebro basin, especially from Navarre and
234:
1521:
98:
2790:
1485:
from October 29 to November 1. It is an agricultural, livestock, industrial and commercial fair in Bajo Aragón.
867:
714:
658:
365:
3215:
3210:
2875:
2190:
2185:
1261:
1702:«Joyas gastronómicas en Caspe». Aragondigital.es. 27 de enero de 2009. Consultado el 18 de noviembre de 2013.
3240:
3090:
3055:
3015:
2955:
2410:
2200:
1374:
1237:
701:. Although not as extensive as in its surroundings, Caspe has a population of steppe birds that include the
525:
210:
1524:(1902–1966), professor of agriculture and general secretary of the Higher Council for Scientific Research (
3230:
3085:
2280:
2035:
1925:
1615:
Caballú Albiac, M.; Cortés Borroy, F.J. (coordinadores). Comarca de Bajo Aragón-Caspe. Gobierno de Aragón.
1301:
1272:
1105:
45:
1336:
1149:(1701-1711) it was a follower of the Bourbon cause, while its neighbors opted for the Austrian aspirant.
1117:, who had taken a very active part in the sessions of the well-known Commitment, preached at the church.
2965:
2785:
1437:
1109:
925:
880:
718:
2960:
2870:
2835:
2705:
2180:
2160:
1955:
1114:
862:
3255:
3245:
3235:
3225:
3220:
3140:
2935:
2860:
2600:
1920:
1885:
1875:
1855:
1790:
1168:
1016:
958:
that led to the flooding of the monument. It was built in the late 2nd or early 3rd century AD.
749:
722:
560:
549:
529:
3280:
3200:
3195:
2940:
2625:
2235:
2170:
2060:
1905:
1845:
1511:
1341:
1329:
1264:, President of the Council of Aragon, and its anarchist members were arrested on various charges.
1135:
410:
1651:
Hugh Thomas (1976); Historia de la Guerra Civil Española. Barcelona: Círculo de Lectores; pág. 781
1642:
Hugh Thomas (1976); Historia de la Guerra Civil Española. Barcelona: Círculo de Lectores; pág. 464
809:
555:
Caspe obtained the title of "city" in the 19th century, as a result of the damage suffered in the
3060:
2455:
1880:
1583:
1268:
1122:
1101:
988:
819:
Caspe also has a considerable population of white storks in the convent of Santo Domingo and the
813:
405:
3115:
2655:
2590:
2510:
2125:
1672:«Alcaldes de todos los municipios de la provincia de Zaragoza». Heraldo.es. 14 de junio de 2015.
1633:
Notas sobre la Edad Media cristiana en la comarca del Bajo Aragón-Caspe. Esteban Sarasa Sánchez.
1304:, Caspe had 295 households, an approximate population of 1,600 inhabitants. Among them 10% were
1032:
903:
1482:
936:
3170:
3120:
2915:
2610:
2495:
2470:
2370:
2090:
1960:
1870:
1253:
1241:
1173:
1024:
1020:
888:
545:
417:
1758:
1442:
930:
2865:
2660:
2640:
2260:
2115:
1249:
1090:
1037:
914:
801:
678:
662:
607:
river—which no longer carries water in this section, having been diverted upstream when the
983:, an Iberian group from the 3rd century BCE. However, recent investigations place the
3175:
3165:
2945:
2910:
2855:
2850:
2670:
2570:
2365:
2080:
1975:
1940:
1675:
Gobierno de Aragón. «Archivo Electoral de Aragón». Consultado el 27 de septiembre de 2012.
1276:
1012:
851:
776:
725:. The steppe landscape comprises the juniper, black juniper, rosemary, thyme, and reeds.
20:
1985:
1142:
941:
872:
site stands out. Located though a small opening in the sandstone, it comprises a set of
1203:
small fort supported by what was previously a parish church and the convent of San Juan.
134:
3130:
2995:
2890:
2685:
2535:
2355:
2285:
2240:
2210:
1990:
1537:
1233:, the most important of the ten that have been designated in the peninsular territory.
1230:
1158:
955:
737:
729:
686:
682:
608:
3294:
3250:
2775:
2245:
2015:
1191:
1079:
769:
745:
702:
670:
580:
2925:
831:
The municipality of Caspe seems to have been one of the last to be populated within
3190:
3070:
2830:
2820:
2815:
2805:
2745:
2585:
2230:
2130:
2050:
1351:
1181:
1086:
855:
832:
805:
792:
761:
654:
556:
3000:
2695:
2490:
2070:
2010:
1950:
1890:
1100:
The population was the scene in 1412 of the historic "Compromiso de Caspe", when
3205:
3075:
3065:
2900:
2740:
2720:
2715:
2710:
2555:
2545:
2475:
2360:
2350:
2330:
2305:
2290:
2270:
2195:
2020:
1965:
1648:
11 de agosto de 1937. Se cumplen 80 años de la disolución del Consejo de Aragón.
1627:
Mausoleo Romano de Miralpeix. Patrimonio cultural de Aragón (Gobierno de Aragón)
1366:
1257:
1177:
where the French had barricaded themselves, forcing them to flee to Mequinenza.
1163:
1052:
992:
765:
674:
954:
which was moved to its current location as a result of the construction of the
3145:
3110:
3105:
3025:
3005:
2980:
2880:
2810:
2630:
2605:
2560:
2375:
2205:
1915:
1895:
1840:
1830:
1825:
1557:
1515:
1390:
847:
741:
710:
690:
623:
576:
156:
51:
1267:
With the offensive of Aragon in 1938, the republican chief of staff, General
908:
348:
335:
3160:
3155:
3150:
3080:
3010:
2895:
2615:
2580:
2530:
2445:
2345:
2325:
2250:
2145:
2140:
2105:
2100:
2085:
2025:
1910:
1507:
1355:
1313:
1051:
It is estimated that the number of inhabitants of Caspe, at the time of the
843:
757:
753:
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Colegiata de Santa María la Mayor. Bienes de interés cultural de Aragón.
1534:(1903–1970), professor of Greek Philology at the University of Barcelona.
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Edificio e iglesia de San Agustín. Bienes de interés cultural de Aragón.
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who collaborated in government tasks with the French. In November 1810,
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and buried in the convent church, in a tomb that he himself had carved.
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Gaceta de la República: Diario Oficial núm. 223, (11 de agosto de 1937)
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was declared a national monument in 1931. It consists of a rectangular
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The cave paintings in the shelter of the Plano del Pulido, declared a
1027:, and his son Ramón, in collaboration with other feudal lords. In the
1019:. The conquest of the town was carried out under the direction of the
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Ermita de Santa María de Horta. Bienes de interés cultural de Aragón.
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Muslims, 5% Jews and 6% clerics, including Hospital Order knights.
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It has a diverse year-round population of birds of prey, such as
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Between June and September 1169, Caspe was integrated into the
764:. The Mediterranean and mountain forests are mainly made up of
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Castillo del Compromiso. Bienes de interés cultural de Aragón.
1244:. During the first part of the war, Caspe was the seat of the
128:
66:
25:
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of the Guadalope river, XII and XIV intervened. Although the
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dates from the Iberian era, located in the vicinity of the
1252:, issued orders to the Army and the 11th Division, under
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and white sable, corolla, ginesta, romerales, and thyme.
650:, Caspe is home to a large diversity of fauna and flora.
1708:
José María Albareda Herrera (Real Academia de Historia)
1389:
of it covered by a ribbed vault. It was consecrated by
1300:
In the 1495 census of the Kingdom of Aragon ordered by
511:
152:
1753:
1196:
Geographic-Statistical-Historical Dictionary of Spain
1684:
Ermita de San Indalecio. SPICA (Gobierno de Aragón)
1097:, about 300 people in the town diec of the plague.
808:are found throughout the territory, as well as the
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681:, European short-toed, alcotans, ash harriers and
842:was discovered that can be ascribed to a generic
1332:by Unesco in 1998, and several Neolithic sites.
1198:(1845), describes Caspe in the following terms:
1108:. In front of the door that gives access to the
16:Municipality in Zaragoza Province, Aragon, Spain
1221:finally reaching the route on 13 October 1893.
685:in summer. Nocturnal birds of prey include the
1693:Torre de Valdemoro. SPICA (Gobierno de Aragón)
1420:cloister is the main element of the ensemble.
838:However, in the area of Cauvaca an amygdaloid
1774:
812:in the river. In some forest areas, the rare
8:
1705:Gastronomía de Caspe (Ayuntamiento de Caspe)
1696:Mar de Aragón en Caspe. Turismo de Zaragoza.
1669:Alcaldes de Aragón de las elecciones de 2011
1621:Loma de los Brunos. Iberos en el Bajo Aragón
1275:that he was able to gather. On March 15 the
1207:Regarding its production, it indicates that:
60:Learn how and when to remove these messages
3301:Municipalities in the Province of Zaragoza
1781:
1767:
1759:
1070:. When he died, his body was brought from
991:to the east, a border between Ositans and
760:, red partridge and the increasingly rare
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1609:Historia de Caspe (Ayuntamiento de Caspe)
821:Colegiata de Santa María la Mayor (Caspe)
224:Collegiate Church of Santa Maria la Mayor
182:Learn how and when to remove this message
117:Learn how and when to remove this message
1740:Museo de Zaragoza, Gobiermento de Aragon
1540:(b. 1991), mountain bike trials cyclist.
1494:In football, the city is represented by
80:This article includes a list of general
1713:
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450:503.33 km (194.34 sq mi)
440:
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363:
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1618:Cabezo de Monleón. Turismo de Zaragoza
921:between 800 BCE and Iberization.
804:, bastard snake, horseshoe snake, and
744:. These forests are mainly made up of
1662:INE: Población por municipios y sexo.
823:, with a total of 17 couples (2018).
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1624:La Tallada. Iberos en el Bajo Aragón
1180:Later, the town was affected by the
1093:to move elsewhere. According to the
858:have been found in Soto de Vinué V.
1612:Caspe (Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa)
677:in winter, as well as black kites,
2951:San Martín de la Virgen de Moncayo
1800:List of municipalities of Zaragoza
1246:Regional Defense Council of Aragon
736:duck, gray heron, imperial heron,
86:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
423:Bajo Aragón-Caspe/Baix Aragó-Casp
146:to comply with Knowledge (XXG)'s
41:This article has multiple issues.
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1722:Municipal Register of Spain 2018
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1136:Order of Saint John of Jerusalem
917:, in addition to carved flints.
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1436:Another notable bulwark is the
1350:with side walls that support a
1085:In the fourteenth century, the
49:or discuss these issues on the
1:
1726:National Statistics Institute
1659:Censo de 1857. Zaragoza (INE)
1147:War of the Spanish Succession
1029:Annals of the Crown of Aragon
669:, goshawks and sparrowhawks.
304:
271:
196:Municipality in Aragon, Spain
1143:Catalan uprising (1640-1652)
1042:, the following is narrated:
962:last. Trabia had owned its
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642:Due to its combination of
18:
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1931:La Almunia de Doña Godina
1806:
1797:
1532:Sebastián Cirac Estopañán
1358:with Corinthian columns.
1354:framed in front with two
1064:Juan Fernández de Heredia
827:Prehistory and archeology
659:Eurasian griffon vultures
591:("place of" or "below").
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2971:Santa Eulalia de Gállego
2791:Paracuellos de la Ribera
715:black-bellied sandgrouse
458:150 m (490 ft)
159:may contain suggestions.
144:may need to be rewritten
3241:Villarroya de la Sierra
3056:Torralba de los Frailes
2411:Herrera de los Navarros
1238:Second Spanish Republic
587:("oak") and the suffix
101:more precise citations.
3231:Villar de los Navarros
2281:Ejea de los Caballeros
1926:Almonacid de la Sierra
1789:Municipalities of the
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1273:International Brigades
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437:Pilar Herrero Poblador
3216:Villanueva de Gállego
3211:Villamayor de Gállego
2966:Santa Cruz de Moncayo
2876:La Puebla de Alfindén
2786:Paracuellos de Jiloca
2191:Castejón de Valdejasa
2186:Castejón de las Armas
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1369:
1302:Fernando the Catholic
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1209:
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883:
787:, roe deer, ordinary
719:pin-tailed sandgrouse
646:, river, forest, and
479:19/km (49/sq mi)
19:For the surname, see
3246:Villarroya del Campo
3236:Villarreal de Huerva
3226:Villanueva de Jiloca
3221:Villanueva de Huerva
3091:Torrijo de la Cañada
3016:Sos del Rey Católico
2956:San Mateo de Gállego
2201:Cervera de la Cañada
1921:Almonacid de la Cuba
1886:Aldehuela de Liestos
1856:Alberite de San Juan
1791:province of Zaragoza
1514:and first bishop of
1106:Fernando I of Aragón
956:Mequinenza reservoir
861:The rock art at the
795:and rodents such as
740:, little egret, and
723:great spotted cuckoo
648:Mediterranean forest
609:Mequinenza reservoir
603:on the banks of the
534:autonomous community
530:province of Zaragoza
476: • Density
386:Autonomous community
3201:Villalba de Perejil
3196:Villafranca de Ebro
3086:Torres de Berrellén
2941:Salvatierra de Esca
2036:Belmonte de Gracián
1560:, Spain, since 1998
1522:José María Albareda
1512:Seven Apostolic Men
1337:Miralpeix Mausoleum
1330:World Heritage Site
559:, by concession of
345: /
3061:Torralba de Ribota
2961:Santa Cruz de Grío
2871:Puebla de Albortón
2836:Plasencia de Jalón
2706:Murillo de Gállego
2456:Langa del Castillo
2181:Castejón de Alarba
2161:Campillo de Aragón
1881:Alconchel de Ariza
1584:Santa Maria a Vico
1502:Notable Caspolinos
1459:Parties and events
1438:Torre de Salamanca
1406:
1371:
1362:Religious heritage
1231:hydrographic basin
1123:Pope Benedict XIII
1102:Martin I of Aragon
1095:Anales de Valimaña
926:Loma de los Brunos
885:
709:, both species of
575:was documented in
468: • Total
447: • Total
434: • Mayor
287:Show map of Aragon
3288:
3287:
3171:Velilla de Jiloca
3141:Val de San Martín
2936:Salillas de Jalón
2861:Pozuelo de Aragón
2611:Mesones de Isuela
2601:Mediana de Aragón
2496:Lobera de Onsella
2371:Fuentes de Jiloca
1961:Aranda de Moncayo
1876:Alcalá de Moncayo
1242:Spanish Civil War
1225:Twentieth century
1115:Vicente de Ferrer
1025:Arnau Mir de Tost
889:Hallstatt culture
721:, as well as the
679:Egyptian vultures
663:peregrine falcons
626:and continues to
622:, passes through
561:Queen Isabella II
550:Bajo Aragón-Caspe
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320:Show map of Spain
284:Location in Spain
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148:quality standards
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2661:Morata de Jiloca
2641:Monreal de Ariza
2626:Miedes de Aragón
2261:Cuarte de Huerva
2236:Clarés de Ribota
2116:El Burgo de Ebro
1906:Alhama de Aragón
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1091:Cortes Generales
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1021:Count of Pallars
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915:Urnfield culture
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863:Plano del Polido
852:hunter-gatherers
802:ocellated lizard
783:, genet, otter,
671:European merlins
515:
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512:Official website
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3116:Undués de Lerda
2946:Samper del Salz
2856:Pozuel de Ariza
2656:Morata de Jalón
2591:María de Huerva
2511:Lucena de Jalón
2366:Fuentes de Ebro
2126:Cabañas de Ebro
1956:Añón de Moncayo
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738:little bittern
687:long-eared owl
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1410:lignum crucis
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1192:Pascual Madoz
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1080:Kali turgidum
1075:
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1068:lignum crucis
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790:
786:
782:
778:
777:common badger
773:
771:
770:black juniper
767:
763:
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747:
746:black poplars
743:
739:
735:
731:
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724:
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712:
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703:great bustard
700:
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664:
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655:golden eagles
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581:Indo-European
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330:Coordinates:
317:Caspe (Spain)
299:
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246:
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221:
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186:
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168:
158:
154:
149:
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142:This article
140:
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83:
78:
69:
68:
63:
61:
54:
53:
48:
47:
42:
37:
28:
27:
22:
3191:Villafeliche
3071:Torrehermosa
2831:Los Pintanos
2821:Pina de Ebro
2816:Piedratajada
2806:Las Pedrosas
2746:Nuez de Ebro
2231:Cinco Olivas
2175:
2131:Cabolafuente
1754:Town website
1734:
1721:
1716:
1654:
1493:
1453:
1449:
1435:
1431:
1422:
1418:
1414:
1409:
1407:
1402:
1387:
1372:
1352:barrel vault
1334:
1327:
1318:
1310:
1299:
1291:
1287:
1281:
1269:Vicente Rojo
1266:
1235:
1228:
1219:
1215:
1210:
1206:
1201:
1195:
1190:
1186:
1182:Carlist Wars
1179:
1162:
1156:
1153:19th century
1140:
1132:
1119:
1099:
1094:
1087:black plague
1084:
1076:
1067:
1061:
1057:
1050:
1045:
1028:
1010:
1002:
978:
964:carta puebla
963:
960:
952:
923:
919:
901:
886:
860:
856:lithic cores
837:
833:Lower Aragon
830:
818:
810:leper turtle
806:ladder snake
793:Iberian hare
774:
762:common quail
727:
675:hen harriers
673:, kites and
652:
641:
617:
598:
588:
584:
572:
570:
557:Carlist Wars
554:
526:municipality
521:
520:
249:Coat of arms
211:Municipality
193:
178:
162:
153:You can help
143:
113:
104:
85:
57:
50:
44:
43:Please help
40:
3206:Villalengua
3076:Torrelapaja
3066:Torralbilla
2721:Nombrevilla
2556:Malanquilla
2361:Fuendetodos
2356:Fuendejalón
2331:Figueruelas
2291:Encinacorba
2271:Las Cuerlas
2196:Castiliscar
1441: [
1340: [
1174:Ramón Gayán
1164:afrancesado
1157:During the
1053:Reconquista
1036: [
999:Middle Ages
993:Ilercavones
940: [
929: [
907: [
866: [
814:snout viper
766:Aleppo pine
750:turtle dove
705:and common
495:Postal code
352: /
99:introducing
3256:Vistabella
3251:La Vilueña
3146:Valdehorna
3111:Uncastillo
3106:Trasobares
3026:Talamantes
2881:Puendeluna
2811:Perdiguera
2631:Monegrillo
2606:Mequinenza
2376:Gallocanta
2206:Cerveruela
2016:Balconchán
1916:La Almolda
1699:C.D. Caspe
1604:References
1545:Twin towns
1496:C.D. Caspe
1391:Hadrian VI
1375:Romanesque
1335:The Roman
1296:Demography
1129:Modern age
1017:Alfonso II
948:La Tallada
904:Zaragoceta
854:. Similar
848:Mousterian
742:kingfisher
711:sandgrouse
691:little owl
489:Caspolinos
463:Population
429:Government
165:April 2023
107:April 2023
82:references
46:improve it
3161:Valtorres
3156:Valpalmas
3151:Valmadrid
3081:Torrellas
3011:Sobradiel
2896:Remolinos
2696:Munébrega
2616:Mezalocha
2581:Manchones
2531:Lumpiaque
2491:Lituénigo
2446:La Joyosa
2346:El Frasno
2326:Los Fayos
2251:Contamina
2146:Calatorao
2141:Calatayud
2106:Bulbuente
2101:Bujaraloz
2086:Botorrita
2071:Boquiñeni
2026:Bardallur
1911:Almochuel
1891:Alfajarín
1573:, Francia
1508:Indalecio
1483:Expocaspe
1474:interest.
1356:pilasters
1314:Calatayud
1236:With the
1194:, in his
1062:In 1392,
975:Antiquity
937:Civán dam
844:Acheulean
758:crossbill
754:bee-eater
695:Scops owl
665:, common
628:Barbastro
605:Guadalope
595:Geography
455:Elevation
157:talk page
52:talk page
3295:Category
3266:Zaragoza
3261:La Zaida
3186:Villadoz
3031:Tarazona
3021:Tabuenca
2991:Sestrica
2901:Retascón
2886:Purujosa
2826:Pinseque
2741:Nuévalos
2736:Novillas
2731:Novallas
2716:Nigüella
2711:Navardún
2691:La Muela
2646:Monterde
2596:Marracos
2576:Maluenda
2546:Magallón
2501:Longares
2476:Leciñena
2351:Fréscano
2341:El Frago
2336:Fombuena
2306:Escatrón
2256:Cosuenda
2226:Cimballa
2216:Chiprana
2171:Cariñena
2156:Calmarza
2121:El Buste
2096:Bubierca
2076:Bordalba
2066:Bisimbre
2056:Bijuesca
2046:Berrueco
2031:Belchite
2021:Bárboles
1966:Arándiga
1936:Alpartir
1901:Alforque
1586:, Italy
1478:program.
1324:Heritage
1015:by King
1006:Visigoth
985:Ausetani
981:Sedetani
893:Iron Age
717:and the
699:barn owl
697:and the
667:buzzards
601:Zaragoza
577:Andalusi
411:Zaragoza
406:Province
3181:Vierlas
3101:Trasmoz
3006:Sisamón
2986:Sediles
2981:Sástago
2926:Sabiñán
2911:Romanos
2841:Pleitas
2801:Pedrola
2796:Pastriz
2726:Nonaspe
2676:Moyuela
2561:Maleján
2426:Isuerre
2421:Illueca
2391:Godojos
2316:Farlete
2166:Carenas
2151:Calcena
2136:Cadrete
2041:Berdejo
2006:Badules
1981:Artieda
1896:Alfamén
1866:Alborge
1841:Aladrén
1831:Aguilón
1826:Aguarón
1599:, Cuba
1571:Gaillac
1558:Almería
1516:Almería
1306:Mudejar
1212:raised.
1072:Avignon
970:History
816:lives.
734:mallard
624:Alcañiz
620:Andorra
546:comarca
528:in the
506:Website
485:Demonym
418:Comarca
366:Country
337:41°14′N
95:improve
3126:Urriés
3046:Tierga
3041:Terrer
3036:Tauste
3001:Sigüés
2976:Santed
2931:Sádaba
2921:Ruesca
2891:Quinto
2846:Plenas
2781:Paniza
2756:Orcajo
2701:Murero
2681:Mozota
2651:Montón
2636:Moneva
2621:Mianos
2566:Mallén
2551:Mainar
2541:Maella
2526:Luesma
2521:Luesia
2516:Luceni
2506:Longás
2486:Litago
2471:Lechón
2466:Lécera
2461:Layana
2451:Lagata
2441:Jaulín
2436:Jarque
2431:Jaraba
2406:Grisén
2401:Grisel
2381:Gallur
2311:Fabara
2276:Daroca
2221:Chodes
2211:Cetina
2111:Bureta
2011:Bagüés
2001:Azuara
1971:Ardisa
1951:Aniñón
1946:Anento
1861:Albeta
1851:Alarba
1846:Alagón
1836:Ainzón
1816:Acered
1811:Abanto
1490:Sports
1379:ashlar
1169:Suchet
1047:river.
840:biface
789:rabbit
785:weasel
781:marten
713:; the
707:curlew
689:, the
644:steppe
632:Monzón
538:Aragon
399:Aragon
396:
376:
155:. The
84:, but
3271:Zuera
3136:Utebo
3096:Tosos
3051:Tobed
2906:Ricla
2851:Pomer
2771:Oseja
2761:Orera
2751:Olvés
2671:Moros
2666:Morés
2571:Malón
2481:Letux
2416:Ibdes
2396:Gotor
2386:Gelsa
2321:Fayón
2296:Épila
2266:Cubel
2246:Codos
2176:Caspe
2081:Borja
2061:Biota
1996:Ateca
1976:Ariza
1941:Ambel
1666:2014.
1597:Regla
1445:]
1348:cella
1344:]
1040:]
944:]
933:]
911:]
897:Álava
870:]
797:voles
583:root
542:Spain
540:, in
524:is a
522:Caspe
500:50700
471:9,525
379:Spain
340:0°2′W
311:Caspe
278:Caspe
203:Caspe
3131:Used
2766:Orés
2686:Muel
2586:Mara
2536:Luna
2301:Erla
2241:Codo
2051:Biel
1991:Atea
1986:Asín
1821:Agón
1526:CSIC
1383:apse
1110:apse
752:and
728:Its
630:and
613:Ebro
585:Cass
573:Casp
567:Name
442:Area
239:Flag
1258:CNT
1031:by
548:of
536:of
3297::
1724:.
1528:).
1498:.
1443:es
1401:A
1385:.
1342:es
1138:.
1038:es
1023:,
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942:es
931:es
909:an
899:.
868:es
791:,
768:,
693:,
661:,
657:,
634:.
589:pe
563:.
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1782:e
1775:t
1768:v
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