With permission from my good friend Isidoro Jara, great photographer and generous friend, I'll post pictures of the controversial "Mushrooms of the Incarnation, which will be accepted slowly. I myself have been critical of them in this space for extra-budgetary limitation and ignorance of the ultimate utility that chased them, in addition to the collision of a work so novel in a strongly classic.
are some umbrellas that cover the space of the plaza, where thirty years ago was located the food market. Declared it in ruins, was improvised in the aledaños un mercado provisional con cubiertas de uralitas que ha estado en servicio durante tres décadas.
La plaza está en una de las cotas más altas de la ciudad, por lo que, dadas los muchos desbordamientos del río Guadalquivir a lo largo de la historia, se trata de el lugar de asentamiento más antiguo de la metrópolis. Entre otros inconvenientes de afrontar esta obra, estaba la de acabar con los restos arqueológicos que necesariamente estarían en el subsuelo y que no estaban estudiados ni catalogados. Al parecer, como veremos en algunas imágenes, éstos han sido salvaguardados. Volvemos a tener la plaza de abastos en su antiguo emplazamiento, y bajo it remains of Roman civilization. Since the "mushrooms" are accessible from the top and represent something new in town, open space outside the urbanized preferably recovered and pedestrian, the plaza has become a very popular meeting point. 
Contrasting styles of the environment is not the slightest doubt.
higher to be able to view the city from above.
As the documentation is too long, come back another day on the same site to show the architectural remains of Roman times.
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