-
speak Basque, and data
gathered in 2001 data 22% of the
total 1,122,710
Biscayans (i.e. 247,000)
could speak and
write in Basque. However, this data is...
- Juan de la Cosa (c. 1450 – 28
February 1510) was a
Basque navigator and cartographer,
known for
designing the
earliest European world map
which incorporated...
-
Besides its
standardised version, the five
historic Basque dialects are
Biscayan, Gipuzkoan, and
Upper Navarrese in
Spain and Navarrese–Lapurdian and Souletin...
-
activity based on the
export of wool and iron
commodities extracted from the
Biscayan quarries to all over Europe.
Throughout the
nineteenth century and the...
-
promised to
defend the
Biscayans as long as they
called him Lord. The
Asturian count then,
engaged in
battle against From and the
Biscayans, and was defeated...
- in Basque) is an oak tree that
symbolizes traditional freedoms for the
Biscayan people, and by
extension for the
Basque people as a whole. It is located...
-
Gaztelugatxe is an
islet on the
coast of the Bay of
Biscay belonging to the
Biscayan muni****lity of Bermeo, in the
Basque Autonomous Community. It is connected...
-
herri ("people") and
etorri ("to come") were
accepted instead of erri (
Biscayan) and
ethorri (Souletin). As a
phonetic symbol in the
International Phonetic...
- that the
cavaquinho and the
guitar may have been
brought to
Braga by the
Biscayans.[citation needed]
Sampaio explains Minho region’s
archaic and ****enistic...
-
affirmed that the
possessors of the
sovereignty of the
lordship were the
Biscayans and that, at
least in theory, they
could re****e the lord. The
lords and...
