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18 Benedictine monks of the El Pueyo monastery killed by Anarchist CNT-AIT militias. Bombing of Otxandio: 22 July 1936 Otxandio 57 [65]-61 [66] Nationalists 2 Breguet XIX bombers attacked the main square of Otxandio during the celebration of the "fiestas de Santa María", killing 57 or 61 people, almost all of them civilians. [67] Seville massacres
The motto was created by jonsist student Juan Aparicio López (he also created the motto Por la Patria, el Pan y la Justicia; "for the Homeland, for Bread and for Justice" and was also behind the adoption of the Yoke and the Arrows as symbol of the JONS as well as the red-black flag), [6] and was later adopted by Falange Española de las JONS ...
Who Can Kill a Child? has gained a cult following over the years since its initial release, and is now considered a cult classic. [2] It later appeared at number 86 in Slant Magazine ' s list of "The 100 Best Horror Movies of All Time". [8] Released in 2012, Come Out and Play is a Mexican remake that closely mirrors the plot of the original.
The Tragicomedy of Calisto and Melibea (Spanish: Tragicomedia de Calisto y Melibea), known in Spain as La Celestina is a work entirely in dialogue published in 1499. . Sometimes called in English The Spanish Bawd, it is attributed to Fernando de Rojas, a descendant of converted Jews, who practiced law and, later in life, served as an alderman of Talavera de la Reina, an important commercial ...
A son succeeded in escaping, but in his place they killed his eight-months-pregnant fiancé Transito Alonso and her mother, Juana Ramos." [ 52 ] : 232 Furthermore, thousands of Republicans joined the Falange and the Nationalist army in order to escape the repression.
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Tirso's ancestors can safely be traced back to the 14th century. More recently, his great-grandfather, Domingo José de Olazábal y Aranzate, [3] was alcalde of Irun in 1767 and 1778. [4] His son and Tirso's grandfather, José Joaquín Cecilio María de Olazábal y Murguía (1763–1804), [5] served in the navy and is listed as teniente de ...
José María Hinojosa Lasarte (17 September 1904 – 22 August 1936) was a Spanish writer and political militant. As a man of letters he is considered one of the first if not the very first and the only genuinely surrealist poet in Spain, counted also among members of Generation ‘27.