Apparently the name of the street you come from a miracle of S. Vicente Ferrer, who before drought predicted a sharp fall drops of rain as big as hazelnuts.
In this street he lived for a while the doctor and Nobel laureate Santiago Ramon y Cajal.
In a newly built house located at number 11 of the street and through a glass, you can see a gate of the Roman wall of the second century B.C.
This street runs parallel to the Peace, but has a more sinuous path to be older. It is so called because the door leading to the Sea of the wall of the fourteenth century.
In the early fifteenth century, it is the oldest bridge in Valencia. It was also called "Catalans" because around the Catalans settlers were established.
In the photo the sculpture of San Luis Beltran appears.
Before putting the two current statues, the bridge had about casalicios with sculptures of the Moors in Alzira, converted to Christianity and then martyred, San Bernardo (Ahmet); and his sisters Grace (Zaida) and Mary (Zoraida). With the War of Independence, and later the Carlista, the statues were destroyed.
In the photo the sculpture of Santo Tomas de Villanueva appears.
The two sculptures, made by the Italian A. Ponzanelli in the seventeenth century, were placed on the bridge in the middle of the twentieth century.