Ruins of the Monastery of San Salvador de Pinilla

In 1218, Rodrigo Fernández and his wife, wealthy people from Atienza, founded a female Cistercian monastery in this place, which they named after San Salvador. In the future, this monastery would benefit from more goods and privileges from individuals and also from kings. he monastery continued its activity in this place until 1576, when, following the provisions of the Council of Trent, a more suitable place for the community was sought, and it was moved to the new convent of the Conception of Almonacid de Zorita, which was also abandoned in 1623.

About this building

For more information about this building visit https://monestirs.cat/monst/annex/espa/caman/cpinilla.htm

Key Features

  • Monuments

Other nearby buildings

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Church of Santa Coloma de Albendiego

The first mention of this monastery dates back to 1197. Albendiego is known thanks to the church that still preserves a beautiful Romanesque chancel, although the rest of the temple was rebuilt in a later period.

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Ruins of the Monastery of San Francisco de Atienza

The Franciscan convent in Atienza is believed to have been founded around 1264. At the end of the 15th century, the house passed to the Observant Franciscans, who remained there until the War of Independence, when the convent was badly damaged and abandoned by the friars.Today only the Gothic apse of the church, from the end of the 14th century, remains.

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Monastery of San Juan de Valfermoso

The initiative for the foundation of this Benedictine monastery came from Juan Pascasio and his wife, Flamba, in the 12th century. The life of the monastery continued through the different periods and according to the social events of the territory. The 19th and 20th centuries were of particular importance due to the afflictions that affected all monastic houses, the Liberal Triennium, the confiscation of church property and, more recently, the Civil War, which left the monastery in a state of ruin