- The
Quemadero (
Quemadero de Tablada) was a
place of
execution built by the
first inquisitors at
Seville in 1481; it was
decorated with four
large statues...
- historicity)
Picana Padded cell
Pillory Drunkard's
cloak Shrew's
fiddle Tablilla Quemadero Rack
Rhaphanidosis Rope Scavenger's
daughter Schandmantel Scold's bridle...
- Cham, Creel, Dvandva, Follow, Hat, Interval, Look, Moul, Ow, Poise,
Quemadero, Rob, Ser, Soot, Su, Thru, Uneman****ted, and Wave. The
content of the...
- been or
their sentencing. The
prisoners were
taken to a
place called the
quemadero or
burning place,
sometimes located outside the city walls.
There the...
- The
plaque reads "In
front of this
place was the
quemadero (burning place) of the Inquisition. 1596–1771"...
-
originally known as the
Cerro de la
Horca ("gallows Hill") or the
Cerro del
Quemadero ("burner’s hill"),
changed to
Cerro de San Cristóbal in
honor of Saint...
- a
plain plaza built during the
Inquisition in
Mexico and
known as El
Quemadero (The
Burning Place). Here
witches and
others convicted by the Inquisitors...
- The
plaque says "In
front of this
place was the
quemadero (burning place) of the Inquisition. 1596–1771". The
Inquisition tried those accused, but did...
- was
built in 1783 on a hill
called Cerro de la
Horca or the
Cerro del
Quemadero,
later renamed San Cristóbal Hill to
commemorate the
Spanish victory over...
-
victims were
cremated at
Santa Catalina's
burning pit,
referred to as the
quemadero.
Ciriaco Saldaña
claimed that in 1908 he
witnessed Arístides personally...
