Andalusia

“Seville and Andalusia are territories that are particularly threatened by the consequences of climate change,” Espadas said at a press conference with the Atlantic Council, an American think tank.

In the 8th century, as Moors conquered most of Spain, they brought caramelized milk sweets to present-day Andalusia, where nuns and friars refined their own variations over the centuries.

We see it in the history of Andalusia and Cordoba during the Inquisition.

I must admit that there is some excuse for you; the pearl of Andalusia is undoubtedly ravissante.

Presently he touched on Andalusia, and Leam, who hitherto had been listening without comment, now broke in eagerly.

At that time there was a famous brigand in Andalusia, of the name of Jose-Maria, whose exploits were on every lip.

I had learned the metaphor, which stands for Andalusia, from my friend Francisco Sevilla, a well-known picador.

In Turdetania (part of Andalusia), according to Strabo, there were counted no less than two hundred towns.