En varias ocasiones hemos hablado ya del postigo del Adb-El-Aziz como uno de los restos más importantes del antiguo alcázar almohade. Junto a éste podemos ver, aunque pasa ciertamente casi desapercibida, la Torre del Adb-El-Aziz.
La Torre de Adb-El-Aziz es una torre de forma hexagonal que es uno de los vértices de una desaparecida muralla del Palacio Real.
Su nombre procede del Emir Adb-El-Aziz ibn Musa que residió en Ishbiliya, que era el nombre que los musulmanes dieron a Sevilla.
La desaparecida muralla conectaba la Torre de Adb-El-Aziz con la Torre de la Plata y el postigo del Carbón, continuando hasta la torre del Oro. Puede por tanto, que ambas torres (la de Adb-El-Aziz y la del Oro), sean del siglo XIII.
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In several occasions we have spoken about the shutter of the Adb-El-Aziz like one of the most important remains of the former muslim fortress (Alcazar). Next to this one we can see the Adb-El-Aziz´s Tower.
Adb-El-Aziz's Tower is a hexagonal tower that is one of the vertexes of a defensive wall of the Royal palace.
Its name comes from the Emir Adb-El-Aziz ibn Muse that resided in Ishbiliya, which was the name that the Muslims gave to Seville.
The wall was connecting Adb-El-Aziz's Tower with the Silver Tower and the shutter of the Coal, continuing up to the gold Tower.
It is possible that both towers (Adb-El-Aziz and Gold´s Tower), are from the 13th century.