{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Street Art Cities","provider_url":"https://streetartcities.com","title":"Alonso Quijano on his deathbed with Barcino and Butrón by Love","description":"The death of Alonso Quijano, narrated in Chapter LXXIV of the second part of Don Quixote, occurs after he regains his sanity and renounces books of chivalry, passing away as a good Christian in his bed. Following six days of melancholy and fever, he puts his affairs in order, makes his will, and dies in peace, having left his identity as a knight behind.","author_name":"Lulo","author_url":"https://streetartcities.com/users/e823d7f1-2de6-4557-ba7f-e75e3f8cde74","thumbnail_url":"https://streetartcities.com/media/e/e6c12806-7f71-4e5d-be3f-34e1b4ca3f18/1024.jpg","thumbnail_width":1024,"width":480,"height":480,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://streetartcities.com/markers/6bbe0ef5-1dc5-4f2b-b286-e29473fd5c60/embed\" width=\"480\" height=\"480\" style=\"border:none;border-radius:12px;max-width:100%;\" loading=\"lazy\" allow=\"fullscreen; storage-access\" title=\"Alonso Quijano on his deathbed with Barcino and Butrón by Love\"></iframe>","cache_age":3600}