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- Bullfighting abstract "Bullfighting (Spanish: corrida de toros [koˈriða ðe ˈtoɾos] or toreo [toˈɾeo]; Portuguese: tourada [toˈɾaðɐ]), also known as tauromachia or tauromachy (Spanish: tauromaquia About this sound listen , Portuguese: tauromaquia; from Greek: ταυρομαχία "bull-fight"), is a traditional spectacle of Spain, Portugal, southern France and some Hispanic American countries (Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela and Peru) and the Philippines, in which one or more bulls are baited, and then killed in a bullring for the entertainment of the audience. Although a blood sport, by definition, some followers of the spectacle prefer to view it as a 'fine art' and not a sport, as there are no elements of competition in the proceedings. In Portugal, it is illegal to kill a bull in the arena, so it is removed and either professionally killed or treated and released into its owners' (ganadero) fields.The bullfight, as it is practiced today, involves professional toreros (of which the most senior is called a matador) who execute various formal moves which can be interpreted and innovated according to the bullfighter's style or school. It has been alleged that toreros seek to elicit inspiration and art from their work and an emotional connection with the crowd transmitted through the bull. Such maneuvers are performed at close range, after the bull has first been weakened and tired by lances and short spears with barbs which are thrust into and then hang from the bull. The close proximity places the bullfighter at some risk of being gored or trampled by the weakened bull. After the bull has been hooked multiple times behind the shoulder by other matadors in the arena, the bullfight usually concludes with the killing of the bull by a single sword thrust, which is called the estocada. In Portugal, the finale consists of a tradition called the pega, where men (forcados) try to grab and hold the bull by its horns when it runs at them.Supporters of bullfighting argue that it is a culturally important tradition and a fully developed art form on par with painting, dancing and music, whereas critics hold that it is a blood sport perpetrated as a cowardly act resulting in the suffering of bulls and horses.There are many historic fighting venues in the Iberian Peninsula, France and Hispanic America. The largest venue of its kind is the Plaza México in central Mexico City, which seats 48,000 people, and the oldest is the La Maestranza in Seville, Spain, which was first used for bullfighting in 1765.Forms of non-lethal bullfighting also appear outside the Iberian and Francophone world, including the Tamil Nadu practise of jallikattu; and the Portuguese-influenced mchezo wa ngombe (Kiswahili for "sport with bull") is also practiced on the Tanzanian islands of Pemba and Zanzibar. Types of bullfighting which involve bulls fighting other bulls, rather than humans, are found in the Balkans, Turkey, the Persian Gulf, Bangladesh, Japan, Peru and Korea. In many parts of the Western United States, various rodeo events like calf roping and bull riding were influenced by the Spanish bullfighting.".
- Bullfighting thumbnail Edouard_Manet_063.jpg?width=300.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink timfaq.html.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink 15295-Federico-Garcia-Lorca-Lament-For-Ignacio-Sanchez-Mejias.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink en.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink tt0043363.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink www.intothearena.co.uk.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink watch-out-for-the-bull.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink bullfighter-renounces-killing.aspx.
- Bullfighting wikiPageExternalLink www.thelastarena.com.
- Bullfighting wikiPageID "23278125".
- Bullfighting wikiPageRevisionID "606124725".
- Bullfighting hasPhotoCollection Bullfighting.
- Bullfighting subject Category:Animal_killing.
- Bullfighting subject Category:Blood_sports.
- Bullfighting subject Category:Bullfighting.
- Bullfighting subject Category:Cruelty_to_animals.
- Bullfighting subject Category:World_Digital_Library_related.
- Bullfighting comment "Bullfighting (Spanish: corrida de toros [koˈriða ðe ˈtoɾos] or toreo [toˈɾeo]; Portuguese: tourada [toˈɾaðɐ]), also known as tauromachia or tauromachy (Spanish: tauromaquia About this sound listen , Portuguese: tauromaquia; from Greek: ταυρομαχία "bull-fight"), is a traditional spectacle of Spain, Portugal, southern France and some Hispanic American countries (Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela and Peru) and the Philippines, in which one or more bulls are baited, and then killed in a bullring for the entertainment of the audience. ".
- Bullfighting label "Bullfighting".
- Bullfighting label "Korrida".
- Bullfighting label "Stierenvechten".
- Bullfighting label "Stierkampf".
- Bullfighting label "Tauromachia".
- Bullfighting label "Tauromachie".
- Bullfighting label "Tauromaquia".
- Bullfighting label "Tourada".
- Bullfighting label "Коррида".
- Bullfighting label "مصارعة الثيران".
- Bullfighting label "闘牛".
- Bullfighting label "鬥牛".
- Bullfighting sameAs Stierkampf.
- Bullfighting sameAs Ταυρομαχία.
- Bullfighting sameAs Tauromaquia.
- Bullfighting sameAs Tauromakia.
- Bullfighting sameAs Tauromachie.
- Bullfighting sameAs Tauromachia.
- Bullfighting sameAs 闘牛.
- Bullfighting sameAs 투우.
- Bullfighting sameAs Stierenvechten.
- Bullfighting sameAs Korrida.
- Bullfighting sameAs Tourada.
- Bullfighting sameAs m.01blkn.
- Bullfighting sameAs Q184940.
- Bullfighting sameAs Q184940.
- Bullfighting wasDerivedFrom Bullfighting?oldid=606124725.
- Bullfighting depiction Edouard_Manet_063.jpg.
- Bullfighting isPrimaryTopicOf Bullfighting.
