SS: In 1120 AD the Christian King Alfonso I “the battler” conquered the Islamic city of Calat-Darwaca. He granted “fueros” (regional laws) or privileges to the city and also to new citizens for the reorganization of the new community in different ways (social, cultural and political), allowing for freedom of worship. During the Middle Ages this community was composed of three cultures, the Christian (the main and dominant), the Muslim (with more than three hundred members), and the Jewish (locked in a walled boundary line as one of the most important “aljama” or jewish quarter in the Kingdom of Aragon). The coexistence between religions and cultures is reflected in the rich artistic history of these cities. With the passing of time several decrees and royal edicts made the situation more intolerable day by day for these communities, up to the point of an obligatory conversion to the Christian religion, or the final expulsion of the Jews in 1492 and the Muslims in 1619. Until then, these minority cultures endured a huge number of social injustices, false accusations, and punishments by the Tribunal of the Supreme Inquisition