Palacio del Infantado

E177785

Palacio del Infantado is a 15th-century Renaissance-style palace in Guadalajara, Spain, renowned for its distinctive Gothic-Mudéjar façade and historical significance as the residence of the Dukes of the Infantado.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cultural heritage monument
historic building
palace
tourist attraction
architecturalStyle Gothic architecture
Mudéjar architecture
Renaissance architecture
builtFor House of Mendoza
centuryOfConstruction 15th century
city Guadalajara
completionDate late 15th century
constructionStart late 15th century
continent Europe
country Spain
currentUse cultural venue
museum
hasArchitecturalElement cloister
decorative reliefs
galleries
ornate façade
hasCourtyard central courtyard
hasCulturalSignificance important Renaissance palace in Spain
symbol of Guadalajara
hasFaçadeStyle Gothic-Mudéjar
hasFunction museum
noble residence
hasStyleCombination Gothic and Mudéjar elements
transition from Gothic to Renaissance
heritageDesignation Bien de Interés Cultural
heritageDesignationCountry Spain
heritageDesignationType Monument
locatedIn Castile-La Mancha
surface form: Castilla-La Mancha

Guadalajara
Spain
material stone
namedAfter Dukes of the Infantado
notableFor Renaissance courtyard and galleries
distinctive Gothic-Mudéjar façade
historical residence of the Dukes of the Infantado
region Castile-La Mancha
surface form: Castilla-La Mancha
residenceOf Dukes of Alba
surface form: Dukes of the Infantado
significantOwner House of Mendoza
significantPeriod Renaissance
usedAs aristocratic residence
public cultural space

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Guadalajara, Spain hasLandmark Palacio del Infantado
Juan Guas notableWork Palacio del Infantado
this entity surface form: Palacio del Infantado, Guadalajara
Guadalajara hasHeritageSite Palacio del Infantado
subject surface form: Guadalajara (Spain)