How To Use Andalusia In A Sentence
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Clément the corgi is at their villa in Andalusia.
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a kind of Andalusian hat, and using as a staff the long peeled branch of a tree.
The Bible in Spain; or, the journeys, adventures, and imprisonments of an Englishman, in an attempt to circulate the Scriptures in the Peninsula
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Spain's ancient musical heritage includes bagpipe music in Galicia and Asturias, sardanas (circle dances) in Catalonia, flamenco dancing accompanied by the guitar in Andalusia, and the lively Aragonese dance called the jota.
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_malaguena_ is Andalusian, and the _jota_ is Aragonese; but both are popular in Castile.
Spanish Life in Town and Country
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Hearing how bullfighters dramatically flirt with death in the work of an afternoon quickens the pulse; and wandering the old streets of Seville in the bright Andalusian sunshine cannot fail to stimulate your imagination, too.
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It was a Damascene scene with a unique Andalusian ornamentation.
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In the 10th century, in Andalusia, Al-Zahrawi devised the forceps, speculum and bonesaw, pioneered inhalant anaesthetics in the form of sponges soaked with cannabis and opium, and even described the first syringe.
Pathfinders: The Golden Age of Arabic Science by Jim al-Khalili – review
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This mighty horseman was carried by his steed as lightly as the young springald by his Andalusian hackney.
Novels by Eminent Hands
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The most famous Andalusian dish is gazpacho, a cold soup made with tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, and olive oil.
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Gran Hotel Lar is ideally located in the commercial area of Seville, near the cultural and traditional centre of this beautiful Andalusian city.
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I do not know where your forebears come from in diaspora terms, but my Muslim forebears came from Andalusia.
The Volokh Conspiracy » What’s Going on With Turkey
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A spokesman for the regional government of Andalusia said that he had no information on the incident.
Times, Sunday Times
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His theory began with the Andalusian music of cante jondo or "deep song" to the art forms of dance and bullfighting, but certainly his own poetry ripples with this irrational wind, so far from traditional metaphor and sweet artifice.
Tamsin Smith: Sketches of Spain
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The best of the tapas - which had us at crossed forks over the final bite - was the tortilla andaluza, or Andalusian omelette.
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The adventurous contraband trade which prevails throughout these mountain regions, and along the maritime borders of Andalusia, is doubtless at the bottom of this galliard character.
The Alhambra
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Spain the men, however poor, have a gentleman-like abundance of leisure, seeming to consider it the attribute of a true cavaliero never to be in a hurry; but the Andalusians are gay as well as leisurely, and have none of the squalid accompaniments of idleness.
The Alhambra
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Acting as passionate guardian of the memory of her mentor, Serge Gainsbourg, Jane Birkin has interpreted his work to a lusty backing of Arabic, Andalusian and oriental influences for this concert recording.
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The film, Un chien andalou (An Andalusian Dog), like Dali's paintings of that era, summons from the unconscious oneiric images weighty with a mysterious significance that would require an interpreter to reveal.
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Salman Rushdie is so much identified with seriousness — his choice of subjects, from Kashmir to Andalusia; his position as a literary negotiator of East and West; his decade and more of internal exile in hiding from the edict of a fanatical theocrat — that it can be easy to forget how humorous he is.
Cassocks and Codpieces
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It is a race known as the Andalusian horse -- nearly allied to the Arabian -- and no doubt at an earlier period imported into the peninsula of Spain by the Moors.
Quadrupeds, What They Are and Where Found A Book of Zoology for Boys
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On the coasts of New Andalusia, the cuspa is considered as a kind of cinchona; and we were assured, that some Aragonese monks, who had long resided in the kingdom of New Grenada, recognised this tree from the resemblance of its leaves to those of the real
Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, During the Year 1799-1804 — Volume 1
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Even Maria Rosa Menocal, in her hagiographical treatment of Muslim Spain, The Ornament of the World, admits that non-Muslims did not enjoy equality of rights with Muslims in Andalusia and Cordoba: The dhimmi, as these covenanted peoples were called, were granted religious freedom, not forced to convert to Islam.
Post-American Presidency
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It might be an Araucana, the kind that lays green eggs, or a stately Blue Andalusian, with its uptight posture and blue feathers.
Birdology
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To cure my impotence, Dr. Wickes experimented with a lot of elixirs and potions distilled from the manhood of prized Andalusian bulls.
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From his vantage point close to the town of Orgiva in the Andalusian mountains, Stewart has seen a huge inpouring of Britons.
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He was an Andalusian, which is a thorough-bred descendant of the Moosul horse, which is literally an Arab.
The Autobiography of Liuetenant-General Sir Harry Smith, Baronet of Aliwal on the Sutlej, G. C. B.
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The knights ride Andalusian crosses of sorrel and bay costumed spectacularly in body and headdress.
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The descendants of the Spanish refugees are still fashioning these shutters, especially in the Andalusian quarter of Bizerte.
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Along one wall are stalls where the beautiful white Andalusian horses are being saddled.
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The Spanish national sport of bullfighting originated in Andalusia, where Spain's oldest bullrings are located (in Seville and Ronda).
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Most Andalusian villages are white since whitewash covers the walls of the houses but only one itinerary in the region is called the Route of the White Villages.
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The Moors ruled all of Spain for three centuries, and Andalusia until nearly 1500.
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The barb was taken to Spain by the Moors in the eighth century, and was crossed with local mares to produce the Andalusian.
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Built in Andalusian style, this boasts an institute of thalassotherapy equipped with saunas, swimming pools and massage rooms.
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25% of Spanish tourists who visited Morocco in 2013 are Catalonians, 19% are from Madrid, 12% from Andalusia, and 7% from the Basque Country.
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The most famous Andalusian dish is gazpacho, a cold soup made with tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, and olive oil.
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On the coasts of New Andalusia, the cuspa is considered as a kind of cinchona; and we were assured, that some Aragonese monks, who had long resided in the kingdom of New Grenada, recognised this tree from the resemblance of its leaves to those of the real Peruvian bark-tree.
Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America
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Shana and I train a variety of breeds - mostly Lipizzaners, Andalusians, and warmbloods.
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Every one has seen the enormous lop-eared rabbits exhibited at our shows; various allied sub-breeds are reared on the Continent, such as the so-called Andalusian, which is said to have a large head with a round forehead, and to attain a greater size than any other kind; another large
The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.
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My response to those accusations was to relocate to Madrid – the only city in Europe where I could unravel the Islamic Andalusian influences that pervade Spanish culture.
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As a bullfighter he had little natural grace, and limited ability, but he brought such pluck and valor to the corrida and became a favourite matador of Andalusia, of which Sevilla is the capital.
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Such immersion in the language and ways of the Andalusian countryside profoundly influenced his sensibility.
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Stretching across terrain already gridded by Andalusian farms, Andasol 1 and 2 rely on the same energy source as the crops.
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He has just been arrested in the small Andalusian town of Alhaurin and is about to return to Britain to start a life sentence for a grim kidnapping that occurred in Kent in 2006 and of which he was convicted in his absence.
New Europe: British criminals no longer comfortable on 'Costa del Crime'
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I hesitate to recommend another book about living abroad when television and newsprint are overpopulated with seekers of a place in the sun, but this account of life in an Andalusian pueblo is different.
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The older sections of these Andalusian villages are built in an attractive style.
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Brazilian storyteller Paulo Coehlo introduces Santiago, an Andalusian shepherd boy who one night dreams of a distant treasure in the Egyptian pyramids.
The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho: Book summary
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The word came from the Sonoran Spanish xinete, which was in turn derived from the Andalusian zanati, an echo of the name of the Zanatah tribe of what is now Algeria.
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My response to those accusations was to relocate to Madrid – the only city in Europe where I could unravel the Islamic Andalusian influences that pervade Spanish culture.
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His theory began with the Andalusian music of cante jondo or "deep song" to the art forms of dance and bullfighting, but certainly his own poetry ripples with this irrational wind, so far from traditional metaphor and sweet artifice.
Tamsin Smith: Sketches of Spain
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A spokesman for the regional government of Andalusia said that he had no information on the incident.
Times, Sunday Times
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The development of bullfighting in Andalusia was preceded by bull rituals and cults.
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It is unlike the waltz, the gavotte, the country dance, the Scotch reel, the Spanish Cachucha, the Hungarian mazurka; is far worse than jota Arragonese, or the most lascivious of Spanish dances of Andalusia.
The International Magazine, Volume 2, No. 3, February, 1851
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He lived most of his life in Morocco which was in close contact with al-Andalus, or Andalusia, which was the Arab controlled region in the south of Spain.
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The other two-a big-boned bay and an unusually wellformed Andalusian gray, with a small head and long sweeping tail -- had ladies 'saddles.
Barbara Blomberg — Complete
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Madrid: late one afternoon, as I was arranging my scanty baggage, the gypsy Antonio entered my apartment, dressed in his zamarra and high-peaked Andalusian hat.
The Bible in Spain; or, the journeys, adventures, and imprisonments of an Englishman, in an attempt to circulate the Scriptures in the Peninsula
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There they were associated with the look and dress of a torrero, and our coachman, though an old Castilian of the austerest and most taciturn pattern, may have been in his gay youth an Andalusian bull-fighter.
Familiar Spanish Travels
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Why do they call themselves by the graceful name of "cuspidor" -- suggestive of castanets and Andalusian wiles?
The Sunny Side of Diplomatic Life, 1875-1912
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It is now most familiar in the form of Andalusian gazpacho, which is typically a cold soup with various vegetable ingredients, notably garlic, tomato, and cucumber.
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a fan and had a camellia in her hair, and was called Andalusian, but her walk and expression were "made in England" -- a Spanish girl's expression and walk can't be got up in a day or two.
From Edinburgh to India & Burmah
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This sprawling citadel, looming high above the Andalusian city, boasts a dazzling array of mosaics, with tiles arranged in beautiful, intricate patterns, and is a testament to the beauty of mathematics.
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Latin votaries humbly accepted a corrupt and remote version, from the Jews and Moors of Andalusia.
The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
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He was dressed in a zamarra, with much silver and embroidery, and wore an Andalusian hat, and I soon found that he was master, and that the other was servant.
The Bible in Spain; or, the journeys, adventures, and imprisonments of an Englishman, in an attempt to circulate the Scriptures in the Peninsula
