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Adjoining the ruins of San Francisco and at the junction with the road, left, leads the Convent of the Clares, it appears the source of "The Cambija." This is a set in stone masonry with a party, probably from the ruins of San Francisco, which, he added, on the one hand, a long pylon in the form of longitudinal trough which breaks into the convent, where cooling Even today, the cattle after the long days of hot summer sun. Beside him a small brick hut, raised by two to three steps and roof waters, headed, lie two thin pipes emerging from the wall, decorated with a carved face, from which springs a thin trickle of fresh water to the rectangular stack, also of stone, each with support for pitchers and vases. At the top is a sign on which reads "YEAR 1881". |
Following the road and after crossing the arch of San Antón and visited the collegiate church and the neighborhood, we find another of the many sources that account Castrojeriz.