CUADERNOS DE LA ALHAMBRA I núm. 50 I 2021 I págs. 321-340
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COMPLETE RESTORATION OF THE ROOFS OF THE HALL OF THE KINGS
1. MERNISI F. Sueños en el umbral. Memorias de una niña del Harén.
Ediciones B, S.A. Barcelona, 2013. This novel and sensitively written work
provides a closer insight into the ways in which the spaces of a harem
are used.
2. BERMÚDEZ PAREJA J. Pinturas sobre piel en la Alhambra de Granada.
Alhambra and Generalife Board of Trustees. Granada, 1987.
The Palace of the Lions [Palacio de los Leones] has a
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llows the rhythm of relationships that make complete sense
draws the most attention and acts as an organiser of activities,
receiving everyone’s gaze: this palace is one of the most closed
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the Palace of the Lions is linked to the Palace of Comares [Pa-
was connected to Calle Real Baja, an access point for internal
Rauda-
bra. It is also no coincidence that, on this side, with the Hall of
is to the north and ends with the Lindaraja Viewpoint, also
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ly rich point of connection with the Royal Baths and Comares
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ring the Islamic period, which were anchored in an extremely
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muqarnas domes make it possible
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same time open with large arches leading to the main hall. It is
this leap in scale and a clear search for privacy in rooms with
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, that makes it seem the ideal place
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APPROACH TO THE RESTORATION. STARTING POINTS
One of the most interesting aspects of the restoration work is
to learning the reasons behind this choice. From a technical
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accelerated and extensive deterioration, its relationship with
changes to the roofs and the impact on the delicate materials
painting on leather -
múdez Pareja’s work
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the link between the accelerated deterioration and the change
made by Rafael Contreras in 1857 when the single roof, which
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degradation; analysing and diagnosing this degradation has