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Camarín de Buenavista is the unique and spectacular example of the splendid baroque sacral architecture in Andalusia. Attributed to Francisco Hurtado (as possibly his earliest architectural commission)1, it is regarded as the most complex item of this type of building and although it was not followed in an unchanged manner in many churches, it is anyway regarded as very influential both in terms of the construction itself and the extremely sophisticated style of multi-symbolic decoration that it is worldwide famous for (Kubler, Soria, 1957:32)2. The camarín is now a part of a Church of Santa Maria de la Victoria whose origins date back to the 14th century. The church became extremely famous during the reconquista led by King Ferdinand of Aragon and Queen Isabella of Castile, in the Spanish tradition described as the “Catholic Kings” (Los Reyes Católicos). According to the legend (some parts of which can be proved by the historical

Camarín de Buenavista in the Church of Santa Maria de la Victoria in Málaga in the Context of the Reliquary