Photo of the Casa del Pastor in 1964 from the blog: http://urbancidades.wordpress.com/2007/11/21/178/
(Photo: José Luis Berzal Pérez, 1964)
Photo of the Casa del Pastor in 1964 from the blog: http://urbancidades.wordpress.com/2007/11/21/178/
(Photo: José Luis Berzal Pérez, 1964)
Sources:
http://www.laplaza.com.es/madrid_insolito.asp?id = 29
Plane larger image Texeira of 1,656 where the source is identified. Site: www.espormadrid.com
Since last November 2008 for a new project to remodel the Plaza de Isabel II and the Opera Metro station that will not end until July 2010, the City of Madrid announced the creation of important archaeological remains: the source of Peral and cristina remains of the wall of the eleventh and twelfth centuries. Those responsible for this project have announced that they will not exhibit these discoveries to the public. The Heritage Division of the Community of Madrid is currently studying this issue.
Hopefully I can soon see the light source of Peral and and recover part of the history of Madrid.
Photo "The Eye Inopportune" http://www.flickr.com/photos/inoportuno/
door image in its old location: http://www.madridhistorico.com/
The Galapagos source is located in the Plaza de Nicaragua within the Parque del Retiro, in the late nineteenth century. This fountain was built in 1832 to commemorate the birth of Queen Elizabeth II and originally stood at the Red de San Luis and served to supply water to the residents of Madrid.
picture of the source in its old location taken from http://www.urbanity.es/
The Felipe IV door access Retiro is situated opposite the Cason del Buen Retiro, in the Calle de Alfonso XII. This door, baroque style, was originally located in the Carrera de San Jerónimo , current Plaza Canovas del Castillo, and rose in 1680 to serve the arched entrance to the first wife of Charles II, Maria Luisa of Orléans. In 1857 he moved to the fall of Jeronimos , next to the Church and since 1922 is in its current location.In 1858, the company MZA (Madrid-Zaragoza-Alicante) inaugurated the first railway line and up a small building to house the offices next to the old pier on the Madrid-Aranjuez, built in 1851. Two years later, by increasing the activity of the railway, stands a new pavilion, a new administrative building, designed by French architect Bonoist V. Lenoir and stood at the present G Lorieta of Emperor Charles V . This building was moved stone by stone to Avenida Ciudad de Barcelona when in 1888 he built the current station Atocha. He is currently attached with cantilevered walkways to other buildings later twins.
Photo taken from www.elpais.com