Banyuls Pérez, Antoni2018-01-232018-01-232015-10-169788490483770https://riunet.upv.es/handle/10251/95345[EN] In the sixteenth century the coast between Calpe and Cape San Antonio in Jávea became the most dangerous in the Valencian coast against attacks by Barbary due to its exposed geographical location and rugged morphology. In the Middle Ages a system of defensive coastal villas protecting the territory of the incursions is configured, in this area of La Marina. This fact affected the development of an elementary urban scheme where the church-bastions constituted practically the only public building and therefore multifunctional. In the Renaissance, these structures were outdated address new strategies of fortification which led to these villas have to adapt to the new situation; taking into account also the new context of population growth and urban sprawl8Reconocimiento - No comercial - Sin obra derivada (by-nc-nd)FortificationsMediterraneanModern ageBuilt HeritageStrategies of fortificationCoastal villasChrch-bastionCapítulo de libro10.4995/FORTMED2015.2015.1703Abierto