Andujar

Andujar is a Spanish district of 38,539 individuals 2005 in the region of Jaen, in Andalusia. The district is isolated by the Guadalquivir River. The northern piece of the region is the place the Natural Park of the Sierra de Andujar is arranged. Toward the south are horticultural fields and wide open. The city legitimate situated on the correct bank of the Guadalquivir and the Madrid-Cordoba railroad.

Before, Andujar was broadly known for its permeable ceramic containers, called alcarrazas or botijos, which keep water cool in the most smoking climate, and were made from a whitish mud found in the neighbourhood. Paleolithic antiquities have been found in the territory, related with the Acheulean Culture, yet it is amid the Neolithic Age when the region turned out to be progressively populated, with farming being created in the fruitful land, and mining exercises starting in the Sierra Morena.

As indicated by archeological examinations, the primary individuals who possessed the territory where the Oretani, an Iberian people, who established in the zone the town of Isturgi, today involved by the village of Los Villares de Andujar. The most notable nearby occasion is the Pilgrimage of the Virgen de la Cabeza, celebrated on the last Sunday of the long stretch of April. Amid this journey, the devoted visit the haven on the slope of the Cabezo.