Baroque temple built on an old Romanesque church of the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem or the Hospitallers. It is located next to the Roman wall and the Torreón de la Zuda
The name comes from the distribution of bread that was carried out at their door for people with few resources. In the year 118, Alfonso I the Battler reconquered the city. The city and the palace of La Zuda passed to be the residence of the Aragonese kings. On this site, next to the Roman wall, a town was built. a Romanesque church under the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem. One of the most characteristic elements of this church is its octagonal Mudejar tower leaning towards the Plaza de Pilar. In 1933 it was declared a National Monument. p>
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