The Giraldillo is a large bronze statue that crowns the top of the Giralda, the bell tower of the Seville Cathedral in Spain. Created in 1568, it represents the Christian faith and is often seen as a symbol of the city of Seville. The statue stands approximately 4 meters tall and is designed in the Renaissance style. Originally, the Giralda served as a minaret for the Great Mosque of Seville before being converted into a bell tower after the Reconquista. The statue was designed by the sculptor Hernán Ruiz II and is notable for its intricate details and historical significance, making it a prominent landmark in Seville.