Brazo de la Torre, einer der Zweige des Guadalquivir-Flusses im Marschland von Doñana, Isla Mayor, Sevilla, Spanien. Entremuros Marshes. Der Brazo de la
5464 x 3640 px | 46,3 x 30,8 cm | 18,2 x 12,1 inches | 300dpi
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Brazo de la Torre, one of the branches of the Guadalquivir river in Doñana marshland, Isla Mayor, Seville, Spain. Entremuros Marshes. The Brazo de la Torre was one of the three great arms that made up the Guadalquivir River, after the siltation of Lake Ligustino, which occupied the entire estuary of the river during the Roman Empire. This branch, also called Northwest, was accompanied by two other main branches, the East and Middle, the latter being the current and only channel of the river, after eight successive cuts have transformed the old channel, very branched and sinuous. , in another straighter and less extensive. The Brazo de la Torre was isolated from the Guadalquivir in 1816, through the Fernandina cut, from that moment on receiving only contributions from the Guadiamar.
