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Sabiote

Place in Andalusia, Spain From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sabiote is a Spanish town and municipality situated in the northeastern part of La Loma, in the province of Jaén, autonomous community of Andalusia. It borders the municipalities of Úbeda, Torreperogil, Santisteban del Puerto and Navas de San Juan. The river Guadalimar flows through the municipal district, including the reservoir of Giribaile [es] and Olvera. The municipality has a population of 3,886 (INE 2020).

Country Spain
Elevation
833 m (2,733 ft)
Quick facts Country, Autonomouscommunity ...
Sabiote
Plaza de Alonso de Vandelvira
Plaza de Alonso de Vandelvira
Coat of arms of Sabiote
Sabiote is located in Province of Jaén (Spain)
Sabiote
Sabiote
Location in the Province of Jaén
Sabiote is located in Andalusia
Sabiote
Sabiote
Sabiote (Andalusia)
Sabiote is located in Spain
Sabiote
Sabiote
Sabiote (Spain)
Coordinates: 38°04′N 3°18′W
Country Spain
Autonomous
community
Andalusia
Province Jaén
Area
 • Total
112.19 km2 (43.32 sq mi)
Elevation
833 m (2,733 ft)
Population
 (2025-01-01)[1]
 • Total
3,742
 • Density33.35/km2 (86.39/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Websitewww.sabiote.com
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Town Hall of Sabiote

History

Ferdinand III takes the town from the Maurs in 1231.[2] This happened the same year as Cazorla, during the most massive advance in the reconquista, from 1228 to 1248 - and after Idris al-Ma'mun, a new Almohad pretender, decided in 1228 to abandon Spain.

In 1537 Emperor Charles V sold Sabiote to his secretary Francisco de los Cobos for 18,509,751 maravedís.[3][n 1] Cobos was among those who received permission to rebuild the castle - or build another one if he so chose.[4] He built a castle palace symbolising his power and wealth; notable military engineers, architects (Vandelvira) and artists contributed to it.[5] Cobos' castle at Sabiote is the first castle in Spain to be built with a bastion, dated 1543.[6]

See also

Notes

  1. Cobos also acquired Úbeda, Baeza, El Mármol (11 km N-W of Úbeda) and Santistevan. See Keniston 1960, p. 242.

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