The Archaeological Set of Italic and Carmona in Andalucia, Spain show remains of Roman civilization such as an amphitheatre, streets, houses, public buildings, and artifacts of daily life. Medina Azahara was constructed in the 10th century as the capital city of the Caliphate of Córdoba for political and ideological reasons to demonstrate the caliph's power. The archaeological site of Medina Azahara has been culturally protected since 1923 and offers guided tours for a fee with varying hours depending on the season.

1. IN SPAIN

2. Andalucia:
The Archaeological Set of Italic shows a Roman
amphitheatre and gives the possibility of walking
along its streets, as well as the houses, public buildings,
objects of art and utensils of the daily life used by his
inhabitants.
The Archaeological Set of Carmona shows an
important sector of the Roman Necropolis, other
testimonies of the urban activity, as the quarries of
extraction of ashlars for the construction, the potters
and the Amphitheatre dedicated to public spectacles.

3.  Medina Azahara- Castilianization of the name
in Arabic (' the shining city ')
 The main motives for its construction are of a political-
ideological nature: the dignity of caliph requires the
foundation of a new city, symbol of its power, and above all,
to show its superiority over its great enemies.
 Popular culture also says that it was built as a tribute to the
caliph's favorite woman: Azahara.
 The archeological site of Medina Azahara has been declared
of cultural interest in the category of monument since 1923.

4.  Free to visit.
 Guided tour: 16 Є
 1st January – 31st March / 16th Sept. – 31st Dec.
Tuesday to Sat.: 09:00 to 18:30
Sunday : 09:00 to 15:30
Monday: Closed
 1st April– 15th June
Tuesday to Sat.: 09:00 to 20:30
Sunday : 09:00 to 15:30
Monday: Closed
 16th June – 15th Sept.: 09:00 to 15:30
Monday: Closed

6.  Luis Palacio Valle
 Adrián González Lago