Toledo, dating from the thirteenth century. Inside there is the Clear from Narciso Tome, in Baroque. Monasterio de San Juan de los Reyes, in Isabelline Gothic style (15th century). The Renaissance Museo-Hospital de Santa Cruz (16th century). El Greco Museum, a house-museum designed as a recreation of the artist's home, which was lost centuries ago. It houses several important paintings. Santa María la Blanca, the oldest synagogue building in Europe still standing, now owned by the Catholic Church. Synagogue of El Transito, in the Jewish Quarter. It is home to the Sephardic Museum. Hospital de Tavera Museum Duque de Lerma. Renaissance style, dates from the sixteenth century. Influenced the layout of El Escorial. Church of Santiago del Arrabal, in Mudéjar style. Iglesia de Santo Tome. Mudéjar style, the fourteenth century, houses the famous Burial of Count Orgaz, by El Greco. El Cristo de la Luz, a former small mosque-oratory built in 999, later extended with Mudéjar apse for conversion into a Catholic church. Galiana Palace (13th century), in Mudéjar style. Tornerías Mosque (11th century). Alcázar fortress (16th century), located in the highest part of town, overlooking the city. From 2009 it houses the collection of the Army Museum. Iglesia de San Andrés, In its crypt are 60 mummies of infantes, dukes, nuns and others, in a good state of preservation, open to visitors. Puerta Bab al-Mardum (10th century), the oldest city gate of Toledo. Puerta de Bisagra Antigua (10th century), the main entrance to the city in Andalusian times. Also known as "Puerta de Alfonso VI". Puerta del Sol (14th century), built by the Knights Hospitallers. Puerta de Bisagra Nueva (16th century), of Moorish origin re-built by Alonso de Covarrubias. The main entrance and face of Toledo today. Puerta del Cambrón, of Muslim origin, re-built in the 16th century. San Román (Museum of the Councils and Visigoth culture). Ermita del Cristo de la Vega, in Mudéjar style (11th century). Alcántara bridge, Roman bridge across the Tagus. Puente de San Martin, medieval bridge across the Tagus. To mark the fourth centenary of the publication of the first part of Don Quixote, the Council of Communities of Castile–La Mancha designed a series of routes through the region crossing the various points cited in the novel. Known as the Route of Don Quixote, two of the pathways designated, sections 1 and 8, are based in Toledo; those linking the city with La Mancha