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Julio Aparicio Díaz (born 1969), also known as Julito Aparicio, is a Spanish bullfighter from Seville. Aparicio made his public début in bullfighting at the age of fourteen in 1984. [ 2 ] He was confirmed as a torero , or matador, in 1994.
Aparicio, who retired without ever having been given a warning, was a very efficient matador, as well as a great bullfighter, whose technique with the muleta was good; he was powerful, classic and had a style and quality, along with fine manners, control, temperament, and class. In the rivalry with El Litri, Aparicio came out on top in his ...
Julio Aparicio Díaz Julito Aparicio (born 1969) Julio Aparicio Martínez (born 1932) José Miguel Arroyo Delgado, Joselito (born 1969) Juan Belmonte, El Pasmo de Triana (1892–1962) Manuel Benítez Pérez, El Cordobés (born 1936) Alfonso Cela, Celita (1885–1932) Antonio Chenel Albadalejo, Antoñete (1932–2011) Javier Conde (born 1975)
Julio Aparicio (born 1955) is a Peruvian footballer. Julio Aparicio may also refer to: Julio Aparicio Díaz (born 1969), Spanish bullfighter;
Standing as "godfather" this time was Rafael Ortega Domínguez, while Julio Aparicio Martínez bore witness. [6] Antoñete that day at Las Ventas demonstrated an orthodox and classical style although with temper, courage and much valour, which was why he sustained quite a few serious injuries early on in his bullfighting career. [9]
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Julio Aparicio (born 30 January 1955) is a former Peruvian international striker best known for winning multiple Peruvian national titles and the 1975 Copa America competition. Club career [ edit ]
On 18 May 1959, he fought what many describe as his best bullfight. He did it together with Pepe Luis Vázquez and Julio Aparicio Martínez. The three were borne shoulder-high afterwards. Bienvenida dedicated his bull to Conchita Cintrón, the first woman bullfighter, who defined him as the "essence of lordship in bullfighter gestures".