Pink Rose, little square, Calle de Robledo, Navas del Rey, Community of Madrid, Spain
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navas_del_Rey#:~:text=Navas%20del%2....
A specific origin of the population of Navas del Rey is not known. Some historians associate it with the Monastery of Santa María de Valdeiglesia, from the 12th century, although some texts collected in Alfonso XI's Book of Hunting suggest that the area was used by monarchs for hunting. In the vicinity of the population was the hunting lodge of the Castilian monarchs known as the house of La Asperilla, located in a pasture of royal property known as Dehesa Real.
The first figure that the urban nucleus received came in 1774 when its ecclesiastical separation from San Martín de Valdeiglesias was recognized. At that time, the municipality received the name of Dehesa de las Navas. On April 22, 1819, King Fernando VII granted the title of Villa to the municipality
Pink Rose, little square, Calle de Robledo, Navas del Rey, Community of Madrid, Spain
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navas_del_Rey#:~:text=Navas%20del%2....
A specific origin of the population of Navas del Rey is not known. Some historians associate it with the Monastery of Santa María de Valdeiglesia, from the 12th century, although some texts collected in Alfonso XI's Book of Hunting suggest that the area was used by monarchs for hunting. In the vicinity of the population was the hunting lodge of the Castilian monarchs known as the house of La Asperilla, located in a pasture of royal property known as Dehesa Real.
The first figure that the urban nucleus received came in 1774 when its ecclesiastical separation from San Martín de Valdeiglesias was recognized. At that time, the municipality received the name of Dehesa de las Navas. On April 22, 1819, King Fernando VII granted the title of Villa to the municipality