Running of the Bulls in Spain ( Encierros) [IGEO.TV] скачать в хорошем качестве

Running of the Bulls in Spain ( Encierros) [IGEO.TV]

The Sanjuanes de Coria is a festival in which the bull is the protagonist. Every year thousands of people flock to these special celebrations, where for five days, between 24 and 28 bulls are released every eight hours through the old town, besides running of the bulls with halters daily. The old monumental environment gives a personality to the party accused, differing from many other parties in the predominantly stalls and fairground attractions. The origin of the festival of San Juan, was vettones, of a distinctly farmer, who worshiped the bull as a sacred animal. From the eighth century b. C., "Cauria" was the capital of the Veton territory, and religious ritual were performed in its walled town, many of them related to the bull and the fire, in addition to the dates coincide with seasonal events such as the solstice summer, to the twenties of June. In Roman religion and Christianity, ancient rites adopted and assumed bullfighting, and from Century V a.C. did coincide with the celebration in honor of Saint John the Baptist, patron of the city. Regarding written testimony in the Jurisdiction of Coria, in the early thirteenth century , reflects the importance of the date of San Juan and its relation to livestock issues, and also mentions the " races " that were held in the current quarter ancient. About 1480, Coria contributes to the war of Granada, demonstrating the importance in the fifteenth century the bullfighting, which Coria always ran in the walled city and in the Plaza Mayor, built in the sixteenth century precisely to celebrate the traditional Cauriense show . During the sixteenth century multiply testimonies on the "Sanjuanes" , for example in a municipal act 1567 agreements, will speak about these . Also in the sixteenth century a dispute arises between tradition and clergy Cauriense when Pope Pius V bans bullfights, and the command applies Coria collecting Fray Manuel Rodriguez Lusitano in 1593: "It's forbidden in the holidays bulls run through the streets of the city closed so that it cannot escape. Truth is that these days can run the feet being tied with strong ropes or being the city gates open for them to flee. " But the June 24, 1606 is breaking that order , and are excommunicated the mayor and aldermen of Coria , who take their case to the Royal Audience of Valladolid , and not only get his acquittal, but also demonstrate that " in this city immemorial had bulls running through the streets , with closed doors , in the days of John the Baptist (June 24) , St. James and St. Anne (25 and July 26) and Visitation of Our Lady (September 8) , with the knowledge and approval of the prelates , canons and clerics , they actively participate in the holidays. " Contribute to the Project: http://igeo.tv/contribuye-al-proyecto/ Watch video Tomato War at Valencia (Spain)    • Tomatina: Tomato Fight  at Valencia (...   http://igeo.tv/ Igeo TV en español: ver videos, agencia de noticias y venta de metraje en:    / igeotv