The historical center of Aguascalientes was born out of four distinct neighborhoods. The oldest of these is the "Barrio del Encino", which is technically older than Aguascalientes proper. Founded in 1565 by the Andalusian Hernán González Berrocal, the neighborhood was originally named "Triana" after the neighborhood in Seville, Spain. The "Barrio del Encino" is home to the baroque-style "Templo del Señor del Encino", a Catholic temple built between 1773 and 1796. The "Cristo Negro del Encino" ("Black Christ of the live oak"), is a widely venerated religious icon symbolic of this neighborhood. The colonial square and the José Guadalupe Posada Museum, adjacent to the temple, are one of the main attractions in the city.