The Telegraph es un diario que con cierta frecuencia escribe sobre los vascos (incluso preparó un concurso entre sus lectores). Hoy incluye dos artículos sobre los Sanfermines. Uno dedicado a un nieto del escritor, que con 50 años ha corrido por primera vez uno de los encierros que su abuelo hizo famosos en el mundo entero. El otro está dedicado a contar cómo y por qué Ernest Hemingway escribió sobre las principales fiestas de Pamplona.
The Telegraph – 13/7/2011- Gran Bretaña
Hemingway’s seminal writings on bullfighting
Ernest Hemingway’s 1926 novel “The Sun Also Rises” turned Pamplona’s annual fiesta of San Fermin from a local event into an internationally recognised one that attracts around a million visitors each year. The novel describes a trip made by a group of Bohemians from Paris to Pamplona in the 1920s and is inspired by characters he met in post-war France and his initial visit to the capital of Navarra with his first wife Hadley in 1923.
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The Telegraph – 13/7/2011- Gran Bretaña
Grandson of Ernest Hemingway runs with the bulls in Pamplona
The grandson of Ernest Hemingway has run with the bulls in Pamplona exactly fifty years after the death of the author who made the festival so famous it now attracts around one million visitors. John Hemingway, 50, was only 11 months old when his grandfather killed himself and never met the Nobel Prize winner but this week he achieved something that Hemingway never actually did – he ran with the bulls.
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Last Updated on May 16, 2020 by About Basque Country
