and León, in seated positions, into the hall's decoration was designed to demonstrate the political legitimacy of those in power during 15th century Spain. Similar imagery can be found in the King’s Hall (Sala de los Reyes) (also sometimes identified as the Hall of Justice) at the Alhambra, where an image of ten seated rulers located in the ceiling vault are believed by some scholars to represent different emirs from the Nasrid dynasty. Other scholars, however, have argued that due to the presence of small coats of arms below the figures and at the two ends of the image, the scene likely represents the ruler, in this case, Muhammad V of Granada (r. 1354–1359), accompanied by a group of wise men, various teachers and literary figures, is a meeting known as a maŷlis. Whoever is illustrated in the imagery in the Alcázar of Segovia's Hall of Kings, the message concerns the representation of political power, dominance, and legitimacy. Philip II of Spain (r. 1580–1598) commissioned Hernando de Ávila to design one of the statues that represented the kings of Asturias, León and Castile. One of the paintings in the room is a portrait of King Philip II of Spain (r. 1556–1598) and the others are portraits of two of his wives, Elisabeth of Valois (r. 1559–1568) and Anna of Austria (r. 1570–1580). Room of the Belt Its name is because it is surrounded by walls, a long golden lace. Chapel (Capilla) The chapel at the Alcazar of Segovia houses Adoration of the Magi (c. 1600) by Italian painter, architect, and sculpture Bartolomé Carducho. Due to its historical significance and architectural accomplishments, the castle hosted numerous events. One of the most famous events at the Alcazar was the wedding of Philip II of Spain (r. 1556–1598) with his niece, Anna of Austria (r. 1570–1580) in 1570, which took place in the castle’s chapel. Weapons or Armory Room The Alcázar has housed the armory of the House of Trastámara since old times, and was the precedent of the collections of weapons that finally met in the Royal Armoury of Madrid. Museum of the Royal College of Artillery (Museo del Real Colegio de Artillería) The Royal College of Artillery was divided into two parts: the academy and as a meeting place for the military and cadets in training. To attend the school, applicants were exclusively chosen from the noble estate or related to