Coat of arms of Loja — «Loxa, flor entre espinas» ("Loxa, a flower among thorns")
A ceramic version of Loja's historic coat of arms, with its most famous motto, granted after the Reconquest.
A small visual route of folk ceramics that depicts scenes of the agricultural calendar, historical quotes, monuments and symbols of Loja's identity.
These tiles, set along Paseo Narváez, sum up part of Loja's history, popular memory and symbols. Many people walk past them without stopping. Here we group them by themes so you can discover them one by one.
Visual history, popular memory and symbols of Loja
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A ceramic version of Loja's historic coat of arms, with its most famous motto, granted after the Reconquest.
A historic motto that captures the city's border position and natural beauty.
An Andalusi fortress atop the city, the core of the medieval Medina Lawsa.
A historic convent in the old town, with a sober pointed-arch doorway.
A small Loja chapel with a white façade, bell gable and classic doorway.
A Renaissance civic building, the former seat of Loja's municipal government.
A fountain with a central lamp post that has presided over the main square since the late 19th century.
A tribute to the leader of the 1861 «Levantamiento de Loja» ('Loja Uprising'), a key figure of Spanish republicanism.
The tile commemorates the official designation of Loja's Holy Week in 2003.
A popular Loja saying about Sierro del Hacho as a weather predictor.
More tiles will be added soon.
Twelve tiles devoted to the months of the year and traditional country work in Loja.









Real photos of each tile will be added soon.