- (
Verraco of
Santa María del Arroyo)
Santo Domingo de las
Posadas (one
verraco)
Solosancho (two
verracos,
Castro de Ulaca) El
Tiemblo (four
verracos, the...
- The head is
missing and the body
broken in half, but was rebuilt. The
verracos were
erected by the
Vettones tribes in the late Iron Age, in
several locations...
-
Douro and
Tagus Rivers. They were
characterised by the
production of
Verracos,
sculptures of
bulls and pigs
carved in granite. The
Vaccean group in the...
-
Kapeng barako (Spanish: café
varraco or café
verraco), also
known as
Barako coffee or
Batangas coffee, is a
coffee varietal grown in the Philippines,...
-
Bulls of Guisando, in El Tiemblo, Ávila.
These verracos, of
Celtic origin, are
found in many
towns of the
western half of
Castile and León....
- Iron Age ‘Cogotas II’ Culture, also
known as the ‘Culture of the
Verracos’ (
verracos de piedra),
named after the
crude granite sculptures representing...
- Celts, who left
behind a
number of
large stone statues of
bulls called Verracos, with the
largest number of
surviving examples in Ávila. The area of the...
- on top, e.g. Stonehenge. Orthostat: an
upright slab
forming part of a
larger structure.
Stone ship
Statues such as most moai
Verraco,
central Iberia...
-
bajura (“coastal; shallow-water”)
coral reef
arrecife coralina barako: 14
verraco (“male boar”) manly; fearless;
strong and
bitter (as coffee)
varonil barkada: 15 ...
- islands. C.
liberica is
locally known as
kapeng barako (Spanish: café
verraco). It is
still highly regarded and
grown widely in the Philippines, though...
