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Called the Persistence of Memory and is it is one of my favorite works from him.

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The palace is renowned as one of the most beautiful in Spain, being regarded as one of the most outstanding examples of mudéjararchitecture found on the Iberian Peninsula.[1] The upper levels of the Alcázar are still used by the royal family as the official Seville residence . It is the oldest royal palace still in use in Europe, and was registered in 1987 by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.

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the alambama is a palace and fortess in southern spain . the large and stately compound was home to the musilm moors who ruled spain hundreds of years ago

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the alambama is a palace and fortess in southern spain . the large and stately compound was home to the musilm moors who ruled spain hundreds of years ago

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fromm Atulya

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Part fortress, part palace and part garden the Alhambra is situated on a plateau overlooking the city of Granada in southern Spain. The palace was constructed in the 14th century by the Nasrid sultans. The Alhambra is now one of Spain’s major tourist attractions and many visitors come to Granada just to see the Alhambra.
Varshitha

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The Aqueduct of Segovia is one of the best-preserved monuments left by the Romans in Spain. The ancient aqueduct carries water 16 km (10 miles) from the Frío River to Segovia and was built of some 24,000 massive granite blocks without the use of mortar. Probably constructed around 50 AD it still provided water to the city in the 20th century.
Varshitha

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atulya

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This is one of Salvador's most popular painting. He is known for surrealism.

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for doing cubism  jaylen morgan

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one of them are called rumba shakers,charango.
Aaliyah

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This is Pablo Picasso's daughter. This is her at home.
--Winter

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Karimou

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The running of the bulls.
Fiestas
football

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The  flaminco dance looks easey but it not it hurts your feet when you try but practice makes perfect so keep tring i learned when i was 6years old
Aaliyah

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Theres lots of  gatairs in spanish music heres a trick they use gatairs so the music can come out fast
Aaliyah

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In Spain they used to do a running of the bulls but now they have a huge ball that weighs about 150 kg.
Kids have a little smaller balls that are less heavy and more colorful and probably more than 1!

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People in Spain celebrate a lot of different festivals. Here are some of them;
THE WINE BATTLE OF HARO
Saint John's Eve
The April Fair o Seville
La Tomatina
Carnival
The Holy Week ( Semana Santa)
Mohinee Sharma

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Fiestas can be called festivals. Every town holds a fiesta. There they start to party on the street. Lots of dancers come out and dance including Flamenco dancers.
Mohinee Sharma

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Varshitha

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joshua

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atulya thakur

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men wear cloth cap still but women wear the berets.by koree

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Ferdinand Magellan

Ferdinand Magellan

Ferdinand Magellan was an explorer from Portugal. He and his sailors were the first Europeans to cross the Pacific Ocean. One of his ships made the first trip around the...

Alhambra

Alhambra

The Alhambra is a palace and fortress in southern Spain. The large and stately compound was home to the Muslim Moors who ruled Spain hundreds of years ago. Features The...

José de San Martín

José de San Martín

José de San Martín is a hero to many people in Argentina, Chile, and Peru. He helped those countries gain independence from Spain in the early 1800s. José Francisco de San...

Juan Ponce de León

Juan Ponce de León

Juan Ponce de León was an early Spanish explorer of the Americas. He was the first European to visit Florida. He is also famous for his association with the legendary...

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the beret is still widely worn especially in the basque counties.by Koree

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the beret is still widely worn especially in the basque counties.by Koree

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Karimou

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joshua

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The Flamanco is one of the most popular dance in Spain
christon

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Apart from the two world wars, the Spanish Civil War was the bloodiest conflict in the first half of the 20th century. It lasted two years and 254 days—from July 17, 1936, until March 28, 1939. During that time about 1 million people perished. Of those million, approximately 600,000 were battle-related deaths—more than in the American Civil War, which lasted longer.

The conflict in Spain has been called a dress rehearsal for World War II. Germany and Italy both sent weapons, and some troops, to aid the Spanish Nationalists under Francisco Franco’s leadership. The Spanish Republicans received extensive aid from the Soviet Union. Both sides, but especially the Republicans, were assisted by foreign nationals who volunteered to fight in a group called the International Brigades. Many of these volunteers were motivated by hatred for fascism, as exemplified in the governments of Germany and Italy, as well as by an idealistic admiration for communism. Volunteers from the United States made up the Abraham Lincoln Brigade.

Origins

Between World War I and 1936, Spain had become almost ungovernable. There were so many factions and divisions in the country that no political party could cater to all of them. Besides the numerous political parties, ranging from the Communists on the left to the Fascists on the right, there were organizations of workers that wanted to overthrow the government and establish a new economy under the control of the workers. There was a very strong pro-Catholic party facing powerful elements who wanted to destroy the church. Regional and ethnic loyalties—especially among the Basques and the Catalans—urged a large degree of independence.

In April 1931, faced with the possibility of civil war, King Alfonso XIII left Spain for exile. His reign was succeeded by the Second Republic, which went from crisis to crisis for five years. In February 1936 a Popular Front government came to power. It consisted of a group of parties that had banded together to ensure a victory for the left. The government received support from Communists, anarchists, and syndicalists (labor union members who wanted to overthrow the capitalist system and replace it with a workers’ economy). With the Popular Front in place, violence erupted throughout Spain. There were 113 general and 218 partial strikes. Arsonists set fire to 170 churches, 69 clubs, and ten newspapers.

As with World War I, the spark that ignited the conflict was an assassination. In revenge for the murder of a Communist lieutenant, the former finance minister of Spain, José Calvo Sotelo, was arrested and killed on July 13, 1936, by men in officers’ uniforms. Four days later an army mutiny, led by Franco, broke out in Spanish Morocco. Within 48 hours army units all over Spain had joined the revolt against political instability and the forces of the left.

The War

Garrisons throughout Spain revolted. In the south, Seville, Córdoba, Granada, and Cádiz immediately fell to rebel hands. In the north all of Galicia, most of León, and part of Asturias came to the army’s, or Nationalist, side. The failure of the rebels to take Madrid and Barcelona, the principal cities, prolonged the conflict.

The Nationalists, with the army on their side, were well armed and trained. The Popular Front (Republicans) were forced to rely mostly on untrained volunteers and on arms that the syndicalist unions had been storing for their own use. Before the end of the first month, however, foreign intervention had already started. Franco’s forces received troops, technicians, and large supplies of weapons from Italy and Germany.

The Republicans sought and received funding and weapons from the Soviet Union and Mexico. Volunteers from many nations began arriving to form the International Brigades. The Western powers, led by France and Great Britain, voted for neutrality, but intervention by Germany, Italy, and the Soviet Union continued to the end of the war.

By August 1936 the Nationalists had united their southern and northern territories by capturing Badajoz. They immediately headed for Madrid, but a short detour to Toledo delayed them. The International Brigades had time to form a defensive position around the capital, and Madrid was forced to undergo a siege lasting 28 months. The government meanwhile moved to Valencia on the east coast.

The Republicans were hampered in their efforts by internal divisions. Fierce differences of opinion raged among them and occasionally led to violence. A small civil war within the overall conflict was caused by a rising of anarcho-syndicalists in Barcelona from May 3 to 10, 1937.

They were subsequently driven from the government. The Communists suppression of dissent in areas they controlled was ruthless—especially in Barcelona—and resulted in many deaths.

Franco became the undisputed leader of the Nationalists on Oct. 1, 1936. Military activity dragged on slowly through the next winter. Málaga was taken in February 1937. The Basque capital of Bilbao endured a two-month siege until June 19. Santander fell on August 25. After a year of war, Franco’s forces controlled 35 of the 50 provincial capitals, and the Republicans were still struggling to put together an army. The last significant military gain for the Republicans was the capture of Teruel in Aragon on Jan. 9, 1938, but they lost the city on February 22.

When spring came, the Nationalists began nearly simultaneous campaigns—one into Catalonia to the northeast and the other southward to the Mediterranean. By then the Republicans appeared to be acknowledging defeat. A temporary Nationalist setback revived their hopes, but by the end of the year the Republican army was exhausted, their people suffering starvation, and their territory filling up with more than 3 million refugees from Nationalist areas.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

The last offensive started on Dec. 23, 1938. Barcelona fell on Jan. 26, 1939, after a 34-day assault. Soon Franco controlled all of Catalonia, and refugees poured across the border into France. By spring, Republican internal divisions made their cause hopeless. The Nationalists, 200,000 strong, walked unopposed into a starving Madrid on March 28. The next day the Republicans surrendered everywhere. The 36-year rule of Franco had begun (see Franco, Francisco).

The ruthlessness and violence of the Spanish Civil War shocked the rest of the world. The Republicans banned religious services. Churches were burned or desecrated. Thousands of priests, including ten bishops, were murdered, as were many lay Catholics. The Nationalists organized mass executions.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Vividly remembered even today is the Nationalists’ bombing of Guernica on April 26, 1937, commemorated in a painting by Pablo Picasso (see Picasso). The war also became a subject of much literature. The most comprehensive one-volume history is The Spanish Civil War by Hugh Thomas (rev. ed. 1977). Blood of Spain by Ronald Fraser (1979) is an excellent oral history. The most moving nonfiction work is George Orwell’s Homage to Catalonia (1938). The best-known novel is Ernest Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940). (See also Spain.)

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The bull run was stated because during some of the wars they let the bulls run  and that was why they won so they do this to respect the bulls.
Mohinee S

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culture in spain is verry nise some times

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culture in spain is verry nise some times

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"The Spanish arshitchure Antoni Gaudi desighned many amazing buildings in the early 1900s. The church of the Holy family      in Barcelona,Spainis one of his famous buildings.        It was still not finished           in the early 21st century."                                    -Varshitha.K

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christon

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Apart from the two world wars, the Spanish Civil War was the bloodiest conflict in the first half of the 20th century. It lasted two years and 254 days—from July 17, 1936, until March 28, 1939. During that time about 1 million people perished. Of those million, approximately 600,000 were battle-related deaths—more than in the American Civil War, which lasted longer.

The conflict in Spain has been called a dress rehearsal for World War II. Germany and Italy both sent weapons, and some troops, to aid the Spanish Nationalists under Francisco Franco’s leadership. The Spanish Republicans received extensive aid from the Soviet Union. Both sides, but especially the Republicans, were assisted by foreign nationals who volunteered to fight in a group called the International Brigades. Many of these volunteers were motivated by hatred for fascism, as exemplified in the governments of Germany and Italy, as well as by an idealistic admiration for communism. Volunteers from the United States made up the Abraham Lincoln Brigade.

Origins

Between World War I and 1936, Spain had become almost ungovernable. There were so many factions and divisions in the country that no political party could cater to all of them. Besides the numerous political parties, ranging from the Communists on the left to the Fascists on the right, there were organizations of workers that wanted to overthrow the government and establish a new economy under the control of the workers. There was a very strong pro-Catholic party facing powerful elements who wanted to destroy the church. Regional and ethnic loyalties—especially among the Basques and the Catalans—urged a large degree of independence.

In April 1931, faced with the possibility of civil war, King Alfonso XIII left Spain for exile. His reign was succeeded by the Second Republic, which went from crisis to crisis for five years. In February 1936 a Popular Front government came to power. It consisted of a group of parties that had banded together to ensure a victory for the left. The government received support from Communists, anarchists, and syndicalists (labor union members who wanted to overthrow the capitalist system and replace it with a workers’ economy). With the Popular Front in place, violence erupted throughout Spain. There were 113 general and 218 partial strikes. Arsonists set fire to 170 churches, 69 clubs, and ten newspapers.

As with World War I, the spark that ignited the conflict was an assassination. In revenge for the murder of a Communist lieutenant, the former finance minister of Spain, José Calvo Sotelo, was arrested and killed on July 13, 1936, by men in officers’ uniforms. Four days later an army mutiny, led by Franco, broke out in Spanish Morocco. Within 48 hours army units all over Spain had joined the revolt against political instability and the forces of the left.

The War

Garrisons throughout Spain revolted. In the south, Seville, Córdoba, Granada, and Cádiz immediately fell to rebel hands. In the north all of Galicia, most of León, and part of Asturias came to the army’s, or Nationalist, side. The failure of the rebels to take Madrid and Barcelona, the principal cities, prolonged the conflict.

The Nationalists, with the army on their side, were well armed and trained. The Popular Front (Republicans) were forced to rely mostly on untrained volunteers and on arms that the syndicalist unions had been storing for their own use. Before the end of the first month, however, foreign intervention had already started. Franco’s forces received troops, technicians, and large supplies of weapons from Italy and Germany.

The Republicans sought and received funding and weapons from the Soviet Union and Mexico. Volunteers from many nations began arriving to form the International Brigades. The Western powers, led by France and Great Britain, voted for neutrality, but intervention by Germany, Italy, and the Soviet Union continued to the end of the war.

By August 1936 the Nationalists had united their southern and northern territories by capturing Badajoz. They immediately headed for Madrid, but a short detour to Toledo delayed them. The International Brigades had time to form a defensive position around the capital, and Madrid was forced to undergo a siege lasting 28 months. The government meanwhile moved to Valencia on the east coast.

The Republicans were hampered in their efforts by internal divisions. Fierce differences of opinion raged among them and occasionally led to violence. A small civil war within the overall conflict was caused by a rising of anarcho-syndicalists in Barcelona from May 3 to 10, 1937.

They were subsequently driven from the government. The Communists suppression of dissent in areas they controlled was ruthless—especially in Barcelona—and resulted in many deaths.

Franco became the undisputed leader of the Nationalists on Oct. 1, 1936. Military activity dragged on slowly through the next winter. Málaga was taken in February 1937. The Basque capital of Bilbao endured a two-month siege until June 19. Santander fell on August 25. After a year of war, Franco’s forces controlled 35 of the 50 provincial capitals, and the Republicans were still struggling to put together an army. The last significant military gain for the Republicans was the capture of Teruel in Aragon on Jan. 9, 1938, but they lost the city on February 22.

When spring came, the Nationalists began nearly simultaneous campaigns—one into Catalonia to the northeast and the other southward to the Mediterranean. By then the Republicans appeared to be acknowledging defeat. A temporary Nationalist setback revived their hopes, but by the end of the year the Republican army was exhausted, their people suffering starvation, and their territory filling up with more than 3 million refugees from Nationalist areas.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

The last offensive started on Dec. 23, 1938. Barcelona fell on Jan. 26, 1939, after a 34-day assault. Soon Franco controlled all of Catalonia, and refugees poured across the border into France. By spring, Republican internal divisions made their cause hopeless. The Nationalists, 200,000 strong, walked unopposed into a starving Madrid on March 28. The next day the Republicans surrendered everywhere. The 36-year rule of Franco had begun (see Franco, Francisco).

The ruthlessness and violence of the Spanish Civil War shocked the rest of the world. The Republicans banned religious services. Churches were burned or desecrated. Thousands of priests, including ten bishops, were murdered, as were many lay Catholics. The Nationalists organized mass executions.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

Vividly remembered even today is the Nationalists’ bombing of Guernica on April 26, 1937, commemorated in a painting by Pablo Picasso (see Picasso). The war also became a subject of much literature. The most comprehensive one-volume history is The Spanish Civil War by Hugh Thomas (rev. ed. 1977). Blood of Spain by Ronald Fraser (1979) is an excellent oral history. The most moving nonfiction work is George Orwell’s Homage to Catalonia (1938). The best-known novel is Ernest Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940). (See also Spain.)

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spanish music is world famous

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jaylen morgan

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Andausia Malaga made with Wine, cheese, olives, bread, and tomatoes.
-Ayana L.

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The Spanish Civil War was very bloody. Between 500,000 and 600,000 people may have died, not counting those who starved or died from diseases. The foreign supporters of each side in the war fought each other again in World War II. That war started later in 1939, but Franco kept Spain out of the war. He ruled Spain as a dictator until his death in 1975.

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Potatoe omelets

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n ancient times many different peoples from Europe and North Africa settled in Spain. The Romans ruled the region from the 200s bc to the ad 400s.AlhambraPixland/ThinkstockPixland/ThinkstockMuslim Arabs invaded in 711. They quickly captured most of the Iberian Peninsula. The Muslims held power for more than 700 years.Christian Spain

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n ancient times many different peoples from Europe and North Africa settled in Spain. The Romans ruled the region from the 200s bc to the ad 400s.AlhambraPixland/ThinkstockPixland/ThinkstockMuslim Arabs invaded in 711. They quickly captured most of the Iberian Peninsula. The Muslims held power for more than 700 years.Christian Spain

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This is a picture of  Infante Don Fernando in hunting dress (whatever that is). He is the younger brother of Philip IV of Spain. (was he important?)

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Franco got help from the governments of Italy and Germany. The Republican side (those who supported the Popular Front) got help from the Communist government of the Soviet Union. The Republicans also had the aid of about 40,000 individuals from other countries. Groups of these foreign fighters became known as the International Brigades.

The Nationalists had two big advantages. They controlled the military, and they were united under Franco. The Republicans did not have enough weapons. They also began to fight amongst themselves.

The Nationalists steadily won territory in the north and south. In the spring of 1938 they moved east toward the Mediterranean seacoast. On March 28, 1939, they marched into Madrid, the capital city, without even having to fight. General Franco then had control of the entire counter

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dominic  But the people who had been the ruling class were not willing to give up control of Spain. They became known as Nationalists because they wanted to preserve the nation as it was. On July 17 they launched a military uprising against the government. General Francisco Franco led the uprising. This soon turned into war.

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In 1492 Spanish ships commanded by Christopher Columbus reached the Americas. Spanish explorers soon claimed territories around the world for Spain.Spain also stretched its empire through Europe. Charles, the grandson of Ferdinand and Isabella, belonged to a powerful family called the Hapsburgs. In 1516 he became the king of Spain. In 1519 he became Emperor Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire as well.Loss of PowerSpain lost power in the 1600s, when the country fought many costly wars. In 1700 the last of the Spanish Hapsburgs died. Many European countries fought to take the Spanish throne in the War of the Spanish Succession. At the end of the war Spain lost its European territory. A French prince became king of Spain.Most of Spain’s overseas colonies won independence in the 1800s. Spain lost other territory to the United States after the Spanish-American War of 1898.Civil WarIn 1936 a civil war broke out between two Spanish groups: the Nationalists and the Republicans. The Nationalists, led by Francisco Franco, won the war in 1939. Franco then ruled Spain as a dictator, or a leader with unlimited power, for 36 years.Recent EventsAfter Franco died in 1975, Juan Carlos became king of Spain. He made Spain a democracy again. Spain joined the European Community (now the European Union) in 1986.Meanwhile, Spain faced a number of terrorist attacks. A group of Basques carried out many of the attacks. In 2004 terrorists from the Muslim group al-Qaeda blew up trains in Madrid.

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In 1492 Spanish ships commanded by Christopher Columbus reached the Americas. Spanish explorers soon claimed territories around the world for Spain.Spain also stretched its empire through Europe. Charles, the grandson of Ferdinand and Isabella, belonged to a powerful family called the Hapsburgs. In 1516 he became the king of Spain. In 1519 he became Emperor Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire as well.Loss of PowerSpain lost power in the 1600s, when the country fought many costly wars. In 1700 the last of the Spanish Hapsburgs died. Many European countries fought to take the Spanish throne in the War of the Spanish Succession. At the end of the war Spain lost its European territory. A French prince became king of Spain.Most of Spain’s overseas colonies won independence in the 1800s. Spain lost other territory to the United States after the Spanish-American War of 1898.Civil WarIn 1936 a civil war broke out between two Spanish groups: the Nationalists and the Republicans. The Nationalists, led by Francisco Franco, won the war in 1939. Franco then ruled Spain as a dictator, or a leader with unlimited power, for 36 years.Recent EventsAfter Franco died in 1975, Juan Carlos became king of Spain. He made Spain a democracy again. Spain joined the European Community (now the European Union) in 1986.Meanwhile, Spain faced a number of terrorist attacks. A group of Basques carried out many of the attacks. In 2004 terrorists from the Muslim group al-Qaeda blew up trains in Madrid.

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Dominic

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In 1931 King Alfonso XIII allowed elections to be held. When the people voted to set up a republic, the king fled the country. The people soon became dissatisfied with the new government, however. There were many demonstrations and protests. On February 16, 1936, elections were held to choose a new government. The groups that were pressing for reforms banded together as the Popular Front. They won the election.

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In the decades after World War I, politics in Spain became deeply divided. One group wanted things to stay as they were. This was the ruling class made up of wealthy landowners, business people, military leaders, and conservative Roman Catholics. On the other side were those who wanted social change. This group included farm workers, labor union members, and educated middle-class people.

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In the decades after World War I, politics in Spain became deeply divided. One group wanted things to stay as they were. This was the ruling class made up of wealthy landowners, business people, military leaders, and conservative Roman Catholics. On the other side were those who wanted social change. This group included farm workers, labor union members, and educated middle-class people.

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dominic

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Loss of PowerSpain lost power in the 1600s, when the country fought many costly wars. In 1700 the last of the Spanish Hapsburgs died. Many European countries fought to take the Spanish throne in the War of the Spanish Succession. At the end of the war Spain lost its European territory. A French prince became king of Spain.

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Loss of PowerSpain lost power in the 1600s, when the country fought many costly wars. In 1700 the last of the Spanish Hapsburgs died. Many European countries fought to take the Spanish throne in the War of the Spanish Succession. At the end of the war Spain lost its European territory. A French prince became king of Spain.

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Flamenco
Ms. Thompson

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After many years Christian kingdoms in the north began to take back territory piece by piece. By the late 1200s the kingdoms of Castile and Aragon had conquered most of the area controlled by the Muslims. In 1469 Prince Ferdinand of Aragon married Princess Isabella of Castile. The two kingdoms were officially united in 1479. By that time Ferdinand had become king of Aragon and Isabella had become queen of Castile. In 1492 Castile and Aragon captured the last Muslim kingdom, Granada. Spain was then a united Christian country.Ferdinand and Isabella banned all religi

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After many years Christian kingdoms in the north began to take back territory piece by piece. By the late 1200s the kingdoms of Castile and Aragon had conquered most of the area controlled by the Muslims. In 1469 Prince Ferdinand of Aragon married Princess Isabella of Castile. The two kingdoms were officially united in 1479. By that time Ferdinand had become king of Aragon and Isabella had become queen of Castile. In 1492 Castile and Aragon captured the last Muslim kingdom, Granada. Spain was then a united Christian country.Ferdinand and Isabella banned all religi

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Pablo Picasso experimented with many different styles of painting. Pablo was born October 25, 1881. He died April 8, 1973.

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From 1936 to 1939, two opposing groups of citizens waged a bitter fight for control of Spain. The Spanish Civil War decided Spain’s government until the 1970s.

domincic

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Salvador Dali was a famous artist from Spain. He was born on May 11th 1904. Salvador Dali was also a sculptor, A writer and a filmmaker. Salvador Dali was known for Surrealism.

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Every year  people let a lot  of bulls run on the roads and people run before them.They are called ''bull fight!''

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Every year  people let a lot  of bulls run on the roads and people run before them.They are called ''bull fight!''

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antonesha
robertson

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the running of the bulls was started because

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the running of the bulls was started because

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Things to research include famous historical figures, ancient civilizations, and major events in Spanish history. What are some significant historical moments in Spain?

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Things to research include famous Spanish landmarks and other iconic Spanish images. What noteworthy places exist within Spain?

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Things to research include famous Spanish artists, Spanish arts and crafts. What types of arts and crafts are popular in Spain?

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Things to research include the different traditional outfits from Spain. What are the traditional outfits in the different regions of Spain?

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Things to research are the different types of Spanish music, famous musicians, and Spanish instruments. What makes Spainish music unique?

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Things to research include regional cuisine. How are foods and drinks from one area of Spain different from another region?

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Things to research include cultural celebrations and customs. What are some important cultural elements in Spanish culture?