La Cultura
THIS WEEK IN SPANISH HISTORY: Di Stefano’s Birth, Hemmingway’s Death And The Sweet Taste Of World Cup Glory
Granada
The Quiet Corner Of Andalucia Where The Last Of Spain’s Nomad Shepherds Still Roam
Beach Party
EXPLAINER: What Is Behind Spain’s Big San Juan Celebrations As Traditional Beach Bonfires Are Banned In Some Areas
Andalucia
A Roman Wreck And A British Steamship Among Discoveries From Fascinating Study Of Spain’s Cadiz Coastline – Which May Also Have Solved A Nautical Mystery
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Costa del Sol1 week ago
Dinosaurs are roaring over to Estepona this summer in a massive 5,000m² exhibition
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%1 week agoFamilies Caring For Elderly Parents In Spain Say Brexit Has Left Them With Impossible Choices
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Uncategorized2 weeks agoMax Verstappen rules out Nurburgring return after 24 hour-heartbreak
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%1 week agoOne Of Spain’s Top Supermarkets Has Just Been Ranked Among Europe’s Most Innovative In A Major New Report
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Costa Blanca North1 week ago
Denia launches new La Marineta music festival this summer with Fangoria and Nil Moliner
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Latest2 weeks ago
KEY POINTS: What Changes About Life In Spain In July 2026
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Latest2 weeks ago
400,000 More Migrants Than Forecast Apply For Spain’s Residency Amnesty
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ElPais1 week agoPrimary Elections In New York, Maryland, And Utah: Date And How To Vote

WELCOME to the latest edition of ‘This Week in Spanish History’ , written by Michael Coy. 1 JULY, 1917 – ÁLVARO DOMECQ IS BORN Alvaro Domecq y Diez (not to
IF you’ve ever lived or taken a holiday in the province of Granada, you’ll know the enchanting sound of the sheep’s bells. There are still a few places in Andalucia
SPAIN’S San Juan festival has its roots in a pagan celebration that takes place every year to mark the start of summer. Fire and water, purification and rejuvenation, turning away
Aereal shot of British steamship Gladiator (Credit: IAPH)


