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"Análisis del tratamiento curricular de la música de Moros y Cristianos en los libros de música de enseñanza secundaria." LEEME, Journal of Music in Education 25 (2010): 1-25. Brisset, Demetrio. Fiestas de moros y cristianos en Granada. Diputación Provincial, 1988. Cáceres Valderrama, Milena. La fiesta de moros y cristianos en el Perú ...
A Moor comparsa at La Entrada parade in Villena. The Moors and Christians festival in Villena (Spanish: Moros y Cristianos), is celebrated from September 4 to 9 in honor of Nuestra Señora de las Virtudes, patron saint of the city and is recognized as a Festival of National Tourist Interest. [1]
Moros y Cristianos means 'Moors and Christians'. Moros refers to the black beans, and Cristianos to the white rice.The name of the dish is a reference to the Arab Muslim governance of the Iberian Peninsula from the early 8th century through the Reconquista (15th century).
Chimo (Marxa mora, march of the Moors) is a march and an integral part of the fiestas Moros i Cristians in Ontinyent, for which it is considered a kind of anthem. It was composed especially for this purpose by José María Ferrero Pastor in 1964 and is also used in the performance of Moros i Cristians in other places. [1] [2]
The Museu Alcoià de la Festa MAF (English: Museum of the Moors and Christians of Alcoy) in Alcoy, is a museum dedicated entirely to the festival of the Moros y Cristianos of Alcoy, where the visitors can experience all the details, aspects and feelings surrounding this international festival.
Moros y Cristianos festival in Oliva. In Portugal, mouro (feminine, moura) may refer to supernatural beings known as enchanted moura, where "Moor" implies "alien" and "non-Christian". These beings were siren-like fairies with golden or reddish hair and a fair face. They were believed to have magical properties. [27]
In Valencia, Spain there is a similar celebration called Festival de Moros y Cristianos (Moors and Christians Festival). It is almost certain that the word Moriones was derived from Moros. Another possible derivation is from the Spanish word "murió" (root verb:morir) meaning "(3rd person singular) died".
The show's three series had as many hosts. In the first series, from its premiere [2] until 29 July 1997, the programme was hosted by Javier Sardà [3] until he left to present Crónicas marcianas which outlived Moros y cristianos by four years. From 27 September the programme returned, this time hosted by Jordi González. [4]