Iglesia de la Inmaculada. Santa Eulalia
The Church of the Immaculate Conception is a Gothic-Renaissance style building built in masonry, combined with ashlars in the corners.
It has a single nave covered by a Gothic starred ribbed vault, chapels between the buttresses and a polygonal chancel. The Renaissance imprint is evident both in the half columns attached to the walls of the chapels and in the frieze above the keystones of the arches.
The façade is a clear example of Renaissance art. It is under a barrel vaulted portico with groined lunettes. It is one of the most beautiful of the Teruel Renaissance.
The Cruz de Término (boundary cross) dates from 1566 and is made of stone with an apostolate at the foot. It was placed next to the church. Until 1737-1738 it stood on the road to Cella, fulfilling its function as a boundary cross. During the Civil War it was moved to the village as a monument to the fallen.
The tower, located at the foot, has a first square body and another octagonal brick body, with Mudejar influence, which seems to be later.
Inside the church, the most outstanding features are:
The High Altar with a Marian theme and Baroque construction with Solomonic columns. Built in the middle of the 17th century.
Altarpiece of the Coronation of the Virgin, called La Santísima Trinidad, together with that of Santa Quiteria and San Juan. They were finished by wealthy families of the time. The altar is in neoclassical style, from the 18th or early 19th century.
Altarpiece of San Juan Evangelista, altar from the mid-16th century with Mannerist proportions. It was the work of the sculptor Bernardo Pérez.
The Altarpiece of Christ, by the same hand as that of Santa Quiteria.
Altarpiece of the Virgen del Pilar, Baroque style from the end of the 17th century or beginning of the 18th century. XVIII CENTURY.
Altarpiece of Santa Quiteria, built as the family chapel of “Los Sebastianes”. It is Baroque in style, the whole altar is gilded, from the 18th century. The image of the Saint in the centre.
The choir. Next to the choir there is a magnificent pipe organ, plundered in the first half of the 20th century, today it is a decorative figure