Tag: Vascos en USA
The future of Basque culture is “dancing” out west
Some videos from Elko's National Basque Festival show how the future our country's culture is alive and well in the world
John Ascuaga, the son of a Basque sheepherder who built a...
John Ascuaga, the son of Basque immigrants who became a prominent Nevada businessman, has passed away at 96
Basque culture in the US as told on the American Airlines...
The American Airlines travel website has shared an article about the Basques in Boise and their ability to preserve their roots with their homeland
Basque boarding houses in the US: A chapter in Basque history...
The Laist website is sharing with us a magnificent chornicle about the end of a fundamental part of the history of the Basques in the US: Basque hotels
David Romtvedt, the poet from Oregon/Wyoming who’s translated the works of...
The WyoFile website tells us about the latest book published by the Center for Basque Studies at UNR, a collection of poems by Basque Bard Iparraguire translated by David Romtvedt
Pulitzer Center: The Basques in the US: a community fighting for...
The Pulitzer Center website has just published a magnificent article about the Basques in the US, analyzing the challenges our whole diaspora faces
The most famous “anonymous Basque” in the world is now identified…and...
The story of a Basque who was one of the protagonists of one of the most widely shared and famous photos in history
Basque trade with the United States during the 18th century: a...
A UPV project studies the trade and diplomatic relationships forged between the Basque Country and the United States in the 18th century
A documentary about the Basques in Bakersfield presented by The Smithsonian
The Mother Tongue Film Festival, put on by The Smithsonian, is showing a documentary about the Basques in Bakersfield
A mystery novel about the arborglyphs in Idaho
A book just published in Idaho bases its plot on the arborglyphs left behind by the Basque shepherds in the poplar trees