- The
Albolafia, also
known as the
Molino de la
Albolafia in
Spanish ('Mill of the
Albolafia'), is a
medieval noria (or waterwheel)
along the Guadalquivir...
-
barges from
Seville up Córdoba. In the city,
there were
piers at the
Albolafia mill and near the
Martos Mill. The
bulky wool
transports often left from...
-
built by
Christian Spanish engineers afterwards. The most
famous are the
Albolafia in
Cordoba (of
uncertain date,
partly reconstructed today),
along the...
- used the
power of the
water current to
grind flour. They
include the
Albolafia, Alegría watermill, Carbonell, Casillas, Enmedio, Lope García, Martos...
- for both the city and the
palace gardens. He may have also
built the
Albolafia and
other norias (waterwheels)
along the
Guadalquivir River. In 785, Abd...
-
Ashtor 1976, pp. 58–63.
Campopiano 2012, pp. 1–37.
Brebbia 2017, p. 341. "
Albolafia".
Alcazar of the
Christian Monarchs. 2011.
Retrieved 28
December 2017...
- century. It is
included in the
small preserved area
known as
Sotos de la
Albolafia.
Since 1931, the bridge,
together with the
Puerta del
Puente and the Calahorra...
- He may have also
built the
Albolafia and
other norias (waterwheels)
along the
Guadalquivir River. (Although the
Albolafia is also
attributed by historians...
- ar-Rahman III
constructed an
aqueduct to
bring water from the
nearby Albolafia waterwheel (or noria). The
gardens have been
neglected or
renewed at various...
- the wheel. Some
famous examples are the
norias of Hama in
Syria or the
Albolafia noria in Cordoba, Spain. However, the
names of
traditional water-raising...
