Casa de Hernando de Ovando (Cáceres, Extremadura)
Casa de Hernando de Ovando family is a 15th-century building that was renovated in 1519 and in the 18th century. What stands out on its façade is the semicircular doorway, with archivolts and pilasters and the figures of Hernando de Ovando and his wife Mencía de Ulloa.
The oval that presides over the doorway has the coat of arms of the Ovando-Ulloa family. And above, the sgraffito of an eagle with another coat of arms, that of Leonor de Ovando y Vera, Countess of Encinas, who was behind the 18th century reform.
The oval that presides over the doorway has the coat of arms of the Ovando-Ulloa family. And above, the sgraffito of an eagle with another coat of arms, that of Leonor de Ovando y Vera, Countess of Encinas, who was behind the 18th century reform.
Municipality: Cáceres
Province: Cáceres
Autonomous community: Extremadura
Casa de Hernando de Ovando (Cáceres, Extremadura)
Casa de Hernando de Ovando family is a 15th-century building that was renovated in 1519 and in the 18th century. What stands out on its façade is the semicircular doorway, with archivolts and pilasters and the figures of Hernando de Ovando and his wife Mencía de Ulloa.
The oval that presides over the doorway has the coat of arms of the Ovando-Ulloa family. And above, the sgraffito of an eagle with another coat of arms, that of Leonor de Ovando y Vera, Countess of Encinas, who was behind the 18th century reform.
The oval that presides over the doorway has the coat of arms of the Ovando-Ulloa family. And above, the sgraffito of an eagle with another coat of arms, that of Leonor de Ovando y Vera, Countess of Encinas, who was behind the 18th century reform.
Municipality: Cáceres
Province: Cáceres
Autonomous community: Extremadura
Casa de Hernando de Ovando
Av. Francesc Ferrer i Guàrdia, 13, 08038 Barcelona, España
Casa de Hernando de Ovando family is a 15th-century building that was renovated in 1519 and in the 18th century. What stands out on its façade is the semicircular doorway, with archivolts and pilasters and the figures of Hernando de Ovando and his wife Mencía de Ulloa.
The oval that presides over the doorway has the coat of arms of the Ovando-Ulloa family. And above, the sgraffito of an eagle with another coat of arms, that of Leonor de Ovando y Vera, Countess of Encinas, who was behind the 18th century reform.