The church of Santa María de Tobed is a fortress-Gothic-Mudejar church built between 1356 and 1385. Erected by the Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Calatayud, it is a prototype of a church fortress, a concept unique in Spain at the time. On the outside, it is designed for defence, with a peripheral gallery and a defence radius. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with 6 other Aragonese monuments.
The church of Our Lady of the Angels in Paniza (province of Zaragoza, Spain) is a Mudejar church from the second half of the 16th century with a single nave, side chapels between the buttresses and a polygonal apse in elevation, which in the 17th century suffered a change of orientation, with the consequent construction of a new presbytery. In addition, the interior was redecorated with traditional Mudejar plasterwork and a new façade was opened.
The church of Santa Ana in Mainar (Province of Zaragoza, Spain) is a church built in the second half of the 16th century by order of Don Hernando de Aragón and constitutes the most complete example of a late Mudejar church of those existing in Aragon.
The church of the Assumption of Our Lady or Saint Mary is a building in the Spanish town of Ricla. It is built in Mudejar style.
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