The Church of Santa Cecilia of Ronda belonged to the Order of the Discalced Trinitarians until 1663 , when they built the church above the Hermitage of Cristo de las Peñas. It is the only remnant of an earlier monastery .
The main facade is built of stone blocks, with a raised stone portal at the front, surrounded by a railing. The entrance is in the shape of a Roman arch, flanked by Tuscan columns .
The highlights inside are the two altarpieces: San Antonio, an 18th-century creation in polychrome wood, and La Trinidad, a 19th-century example of Neo-Baroque with polychrome wood relief.
The order of the Discalced Trinitarians is so named because they walked barefoot in their sandals .
Source: Willem Vandenameele
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