It is one of the so-called "Fernandinean Churches," built in Córdoba after Ferdinand III of Castile conquered the city in 1236 CE.
On 23 June 1880, the church was damaged in a fire, which required a restoration project that lasted two years.
The facade is characterized by four large, asymmetrical buttresses, ending with pinnacles, and corresponding to the interior separation between nave and aisles.
The facade corresponding to the left aisle features a secondary portal, surmounted by a triangular arch.
The "retablo" of the Main Chapel houses paintings by Antonio del Castillo and sculptures from the local artist Gómez de Sandoval.