- In the
years that
Queen Isabel II
ruled directly,
about 1843–1868, the
Sevillian bourgeoisie invested in a
construction boom
unmatched in the city's history...
-
Sevillian bollo...
- The
Sevillian school of sculpture—the
tradition of
Christian religious sculpture in Seville, Andalusia, Spain—began in the 13th century,
formed a clear...
- at the helm. In May 2002,
Roberto Alés
resigned as president, and the
Sevillian lawyer José María del Nido ****umed the presidency. One of his
first decisions...
- from the
ateliers founded by monks, who were
strongly influenced by the
Sevillian Baroque School. In this context, the
stalls of the
Cathedral choir, the...
- in
animal husbandry and made
dairy products (reputedly the
origin of
Sevillian cheese). The city grew rich
during the
years when it was a
dependent of...
- the
Granadan skier María José
Rienda (four), the
Sevillian rider Luis
Astolfi (four), and the
Sevillian rower Fernando Climent (four,
including a silver...
- with the
exception of the
Machado brothers,
Manuel and Antonio.
Being Sevillians and sons of the
folklorist Demófilo Machado, the
brothers had a more complex...
-
Conversation in a
Sevillian Courtyard, 19th
century by José Jiménez Aranda...
- 37°22′34″N 5°59′29″W / 37.37604°N 5.991518°W / 37.37604; -5.991518 The
Costurero de la
Reina (literally, the Queen's
sewing box) is a
building constructed...
