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Emerita Lvdica, una fiesta de romanos donde el protagonista eres tú
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La Locanda
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Sevillian bass on the conquest of the world
The American chef Dan Barber tells anyone who wants to listen about his love story with an Andalusian bass with tight flesh and silver scales. This was his second dish in a restaurant in the south of Spain and he immediately wanted to know where such a marvel had come from. They told him that his loved one came from Veta La Palma, a fish farm just a few kilometres from the Guadalquivir river mouth in the province of Seville, which works in favour of and not against nature; so much so that in its 25 years of life it has quadrupled the bird population in its surroundings from some 20,000 counted in the nineties to more than 100,000 today, peaking at 600,000 in October and Novembe -
The moon army
Every day and every night, the moon rocks the sea. The astral body takes the Atlantic Ocean to the land and then gathers it up again. It does so in the morning, and it does so in the evening, but the shell fisherwomen are attentive. This legion of women goes down to the Galician Rías Bajas estuary each morning when the sea has gone out, to collect clams of all kinds and the cockles living on the shores. They have no more than four hours to collect the shellfish. Armed with their wet proof clothing, their rubber boots and their buckets, they go into the water as soon as the tide goes out. We are in O Grove, a small peninsular in Pontevedra connected to dry land by an -
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Ave, Hispanos!
The extent of the domination of the Roman Empire for centuries covered a large part of Europe, the Mediterranean and even the Near East. The western end of this territorial occupation was in Hispania, the name given to the lands of the Iberian peninsular while it was occupied. Today still, more than two and a half millennia after the time when Romulus founded the city of Rome, many of the vestiges of what was Roman culture can be visited in the southeast of the ancient Hispania. Two of the most important cities in the peninsula during the Roman Empire are in the modern-day Seville (Itálica) and in the province of Badajoz (the present-day Mérida is t -
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