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- inigo@sensationalspain.com
- August 13, 1989
- José María Manzanares. 1982. José María Manzanares was born on April 14 of 1953 in Alicante. He was an incredible Spanish bullfighter, the son of the banderillero Pepe Dols (Pepe Manzanares) and the father of the also bullfighter José María Dols Samper.
- José Antonio Morante Camacho “Morante de la Puebla” 1979. José Antonio Morante Camacho, artistically known as “Morante de la Puebla.” He was born on the 2nd of October, 1979, in Seville.
- José Tomás. 1975. José Tomas was born on August 20, 1975, in Madrid. We could say that it’s the most critical matadors in history. He has been able to enthuse the best fans of all the bullrings.
- Fran Rivera. 1974. Francisco Rivera Ordóñez was born in Madrid on January 3, 1974. He is known as Fran Rivera but since 2010 he adopted the nickname “Paquirri” after his father.
Jan 2, 2024 · He and Manolete were Spain's top matadors of the 1940s. Arruza retired to a ranch outside Mexico City in 1953, but made a comeback as a rejoneador, fighting bulls from horseback. He appeared in two Mexican films about bullfighting, and had a part in the 1960 John Wayne film The Alamo.
- Reference
Diego Mazquiarán (February 19, 1895, Sestao, Vizcaya, Spain [1] – May 19, 1940, Lima, Peru [2]), often called simply Fortuna, was a Spanish matador. [3]
In 1940 he appeared at all the top bullfights in Seville, Alicante, Bilbao, Barcelona and Madrid and became the star of Spanish bullfighting. At the end of the 1945 season he travelled to South America where his astounding successes in the bullrings of Mexico.
El Cordobés was a Spanish bullfighter, the most highly paid torero in history. The crudity of his technique was offset by his exceptional reflexes, courage (sometimes considered total indifference to his own safety), and crowd appeal. Reared in an orphanage in his native town, Benítez was.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Juan Belmonte was the single matador that changed the style of bullfighting. Born with slightly deformed legs, he could not run or jump like other boys [ 3 ] and so when he finally began his career as a matador, he firmly planted his feet on the ground, never giving way. [ 2 ]
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Oct 11, 2024 · These organized bullfighting festivals had become commonplace by the end of the 11th century and continue to be popular today, the most famous perhaps being the Fiesta de San Fermín, during which bulls are run through the streets of Pamplona.