Romanesque North 3
Románico Norte 3. Around the town of Cervera de Pisuerga. To the south, we find the village of Perazancas with its parish church and the small church of San Pelayo, which dates back to 1076, featuring its apse with Lombard arches and interior mural paintings.
In Colmenares de Ojeda, its church houses a Romanesque baptismal font that presents a decorative frieze on the bowl. In Pisón de Castrejón, the entrance portal with pointed arches from the early 12th century of the church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción stands out. In Traspeña de la Peña, its church is clearly Gothic in style. The oldest part is the 13th-century belfry, topped with a triangular gable.
Finally, to the north of Cervera is the town of San Salvador de Cantamuda, whose church belonged to an ancient monastery. Its belfry is one of the clearest examples of Romanesque art in the province.
In Colmenares de Ojeda, its church houses a Romanesque baptismal font that presents a decorative frieze on the bowl. In Pisón de Castrejón, the entrance portal with pointed arches from the early 12th century of the church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción stands out. In Traspeña de la Peña, its church is clearly Gothic in style. The oldest part is the 13th-century belfry, topped with a triangular gable.
Finally, to the north of Cervera is the town of San Salvador de Cantamuda, whose church belonged to an ancient monastery. Its belfry is one of the clearest examples of Romanesque art in the province.
