Church of San Justo

The Church of San Justo is a Romanesque church located in Segovia, Spain, dating back to the 12th century. It is notable for its 12th-century paintings. Segovia itself is a city with a rich history, originally an Iberian settlement before being captured by the Romans and later the Moors. It became a significant royal residence and housed the Spanish mint for centuries. The city is known for its medieval walls, the Alcázar palace, and the well-preserved Roman aqueduct. San Justo is one of several notable churches in Segovia, including San Esteban, San Martín, and La Trinidad, all reflecting the Romanesque architectural style prevalent in the 12th century.1