Tag: History of the Basques
An introduction to the first lehendakari and his flight through Nazi...
Historian Ingo Niebel is presenting his book about Lehendakari Aguirre's flight through Occupied Europe to escape Nazi and Francoist persecution
The Guilds of Aránzazu in the colonial capitals of Lima and...
An article by Dr. Elisa Luque Alcaide helps us understand the structure created by the Basques living in the New World colonies
“Javier de Landaburu (1907–1963). Al servicio de la causa vasca”, a...
Historian Leyre Arrieta has just published a book analyzing Javier de Landaburu, a key figure in Basque history
Forbes returns to San Sebastian, to make their readers fall in...
The US magazine 'Forbes' has written about the Basque Country again, this time focusing on San Sebastian
The Basques before the independence of the Viceroyalty of New Granada...
Basque-Colombian John Alejandro Ricaurte presents us with the Basques' contribution to the independence process of New Granada.
December 18 (1681), the Day the Guild of Aránzazu of Mexico...
On this day in 1681, the notary act that created the legal entity of the Brotherhood of Our Lady of Aránzazu of Mexico City was...
375th anniversary of Our Lady of Aránzazu in Lima, and its...
October 18th commemorates the enthronement of Our Lady of Aránzazu at the Chapel of the brotherhood which unites the Basques in Lima
254 years since the opening of the Colegio de San Ignacio...
On September 9, the Colegio de San Ignacio de Loyola – Vizcaínas School, founded by the Basques living in Mexico City in the 18th century, celebrates its "birthday"
The Galapagos island that Ecuador owes the Basques, and other stories...
Floreana, one of the Galapagos Islands, could be the property of a town in Soule, Barcus. Brought to us by France Bleu
Akelarre (Coven of Sisters): the real story behind the hit new...
"Coven of Sisters (Akelarre)", based on the 17th century witch hunts and the case of young Basque women in Labourd, is a worldwide hit