Consultas Cartas Económico, tarot del amor leo hoy
tengo el don de la clarividencia y la clarividencia, utilizo la percepción sutil de las manos en mi trabajo. Me especializo en relaciones. Abro los caminos de la buena suerte, la salud, el bienestar. Elimino los programas negativos. Abro el camino del parto.
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Felipe and Letizia retrospective: November 21st
2003: First visit to the Spanish northern Basque city of San Sebastian
2005: Pictures released on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of King Juan Carlos’s reign
2007: Visited the headquarters of the Ibero-American General Secretariat & Francisco Cerecedo Journalism Awards
2011: Visited Chile (1, 2, 3)
2012: Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Institute of International and Strategic Studies
2013: Visited King Juan Carlos at the Quiron University Hospital before he underwent a new surgery to get a final prosthesis on his left hip in Pozuelo de Alarcon.
2016: “Special Operations Command” (EOM) exercise in Alicante
2017: Wake of José Manuel Maza Martín, Attorney General of the State; ‘Reina Letizia’ Disability 2016 and 2017 awards at El Pardo Palace in Madrid& Closing of the Annual Congress of the Spanish Confederation of Directors and Executives in Alicante
2018: Visited the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force in Mons, Belgium & King Felipe visited the new NATO headquarters in Brussels, Belgium (1, 2)
2022: 30th meeting of the delegate commission of the Princess of Girona Foundation; Visited King Charles at Clarence House in London & Gala dinner celebrating the 135th anniversary of the Spanish Chamber of Commerce in the United Kingdom in London
F&L Through the Years: 1088/??
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MADRID PERIPHERIA:
So, yesterday I made a post about the districts of Madrid, and now I’ve decided to make another one with the different regions in the Autonomous Community of Madrid, apart from the city proper. I’ve divided them in south, east, west, north, and Sierra.
Here we go!
SOUTH:
The south has two big parts, what it’s called “the Big 5″ and Aranjuez and its surroundings. The Big 5 (I’ve also heard them referred as “the Brown Belt” but I find that denomination quite disrespectful) consists of 5 big cities, that were used as working class neighborhoods for the workers at the factories (although they are older than the industrial revolution). That’s why they are mainly more humble than other parts of Madrid, but for me they are kinda what Madrid is about. The citizens of these cities are really proud and “chulos” (”preppy”), they love where they are from, and have really close tights with all of their neighbours, they are kinda like a big family. They are also cities with not much safety, especially at night with violence and stuff, but they are getting better. Also, here you can found the campuses of the Rey Juan Carlos University and Carlos III University, two of the main universities of Madrid. The cities themselves are called Móstoles, Getafe, Fuenlabrada, Leganés and Alcorcón:
Móstoles is the biggest one, in fact, it’s the second biggest city in Madrid, after Madrid itself. It is known for a band called “las Supremas de Móstoles” (the supremes of Móstoles).
Getafe is mostly known for it’s football / soccer team, Getafe C.F. , currently playing in the top division, La Liga.
Fuenlabrada or “Fuenla”, as it is commonly named, became really known in all of Spain for a Pepsi commercial that starred the footballer Fernando Torres, who was born here, where all the joke of it was that he said “Pesi” instead of Pepsi because he’s from “Fuenla”. Here it is (with English subs!!!), it became really popular here.
Leganés, for me the prettiest of all the 5 cities.
Alcorcón is probably the most well-off of the 5.
And then we have, in the far south, Aranjuez, and other cities like Parla, Pinto and Valdemoro. These are middle class cities, really nice. Also, there is a saying in Spanish that says “entre Pinto y Valdemoro” ( “between Pinto and Valdemoro”). People say that between those two cities there’s only the “y” because they are really close, basically.
About Aranjuez, it hosts the Royal Palace of Aranjuez, one of the royal palaces found in Madrid. This one was used as a Summer retreat palace, and I haven’t been here, but it looks really amazing.
EAST:
The main city east of Madrid City is Alcalá de Henares. It was the roman Complutum, and there are some ruins open to the public. During medieval times it was really important, hosting the second oldest university in all of Spain, the modern Alcalá de Henares University, previously named Complutense University; built in 1499:
And also it is known for being the birthplace of a certain Spanish writer you may have heard about, he wrote this little book about a crazy guy that thought he was a knight called Don Quijote / Quixote. Yup, I’m talking about Miguel de Cervantes. And you can visit his home!
It is a really pretty city as a whole, especially the old quartier is like going back to the Middle Ages, it’s amazing.
WEST:
The west is basically the wealthiest part of Madrid, it’s kinda the opposite to the south and the Big 5. Here people are depicted as “pijos”, basically snobs, up-tight, and really conservative. Here are three cities that constitute the wealthiest of not only of Madrid, but some of all of Spain: Boadilla del Monte, Majadahonda and Pozuelo de Alarcón.
Boadilla del Monte is the smallest and also the less wealthy, although that doesn’t mean it’s not full of pijos (we are going from less to most). It is known for its palace, the Infante Don Luis Palace, owned by a brother of Carlos III / Charles III:
Majadahonda is the middle ground. Bigger and wealthier than Boadilla, but not more than Pozuelo. It has a really busy city center, with its main street being called “Gran Vía” (”Broadway”).
Pozuelo de Alarcón is the wealthiest municipality in all of Spain, and its “pijoland”, istg.
Another important towns here would be Brunete, known for the Battle of Brunete during the Civil War, and Las Rozas, known for their massive outlet, Las Rozas Village.
NORTH:
The north its kinda like the lovechild of the South and the West, in some parts can be wealthy, in others is more humble and has all the ‘hood pride the South has. It has three main cities: Alcobendas, Tres Cantos, and San Sebastián de los Reyes.
Alcobendas and San Sebastián are mashed up, that is, there is no visible limit between them, one ends when the other starts. Alcobendas most famous feature is a statue of a “menina” (the helper of the princess):
Tres Cantos is really green and with a lot of nature surrounding it.
San Sebastián de los Reyes, or “Sanse” as it’s locally referred to, has the famous “Jarama Circuit”, an F-1 circuit, one of the most known of Spain.
SIERRA:
This is a large part of the outskirts of Madrid, it consists of the towns located in the Guadarrama Mountains of the Central System. Its largest peak is Peñalara (2428 m), and has a really beautiful landscape, there’s even the National Park of the Guadarrama Mountains. Here is a shot at the landscape here:
About the towns, there are a lot of little rural towns with amazing food, and another bigger towns, normally wealthy, although not as much as the West. People here tend to be conservative and tend to fall into the category of “pijos”. There are a lot of places here, but probably the most important ones are Guadarrama, Navacerrada, Collado Villalba and San Lorenzo de El Escorial:
Guadarrama is probably the prime example of what a town of the Sierra looks like; rural, with stone buildings, and amazing food (I’m still dreaming about the “alubias” (beans stew) I ate there).
Navacerrada it’s basically known for being a ski resort, all madrileños come here once the snow settles in winter (or they go to Xanadú, whatever is closer).
Collado Villalba it’s the biggest city here, the main hub of the Sierra people, probably could be called “the capital of the Sierra”.
San Lorenzo de El Escorial is the best known place here, for two close monuments that have really historical importance in Spain. The first one is the Royal Monastery of San Lorenzo de El Escorial, a monastery that was once the Winter Palace of the monarchs of Spain, and that hosts the Royal Crypt where all kings and queens are buried. I’ve been there, and it’s a really interesting feeling knowing all those monarchs you’ve studied in History class are really there, buried.
The other monument is really really problematic, especially at the moment. Near the town there’s a place called “Valley of the Fallen”, and there stands a monument that hosts… Franco’s tomb. And it was built by the people Franco retained in concentration camps all over Spain. Yeah. Right now there’s a debate about if Franco’s corpse should get out of there or not (yes, there’s a fucking debate), and daily a lot of fascists show up there to honour his memory. It is really disgusting. I would love it to be a monument in remembrance of those who suffered the most during the Dictatorship, but you know, SpAiN iS dIfFeReNt and all that shit.
So, that was all, hope you liked it :)
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Felipe and Letizia retrospective: September 24th
2005: Wedding of Alvaro Fernandez de Araoz Gomez Acebo and Nathalie Picquot in Toledo
2007: Official inauguration of the retirement home “Doctor Sacristán” & Visit to the facilities of Basf Coatings SA
2008: “Cortes de la Real Isla de León 1810, to the Constitutional Values and to the Defense of Democratic Freedoms” awards
2009: Inauguration of the “International Congress on Autism Spectrum Disorders”
2012: Military audiences at El Pardo Palace
2013: Visited the Air Force Wing No. 23 & Visited King Juan Carlos at Quiron University Hospital in Pozuelo de Alarcon .
2014: Met Ban Ki-Moon; Attended the opening of the General Debate of the 69th Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations in New York (1, 2, 3) & Offered a reception in honor of the Heads of Delegation of the Member States of the United Nations and the Spanish officials who serve in the organization.
2015: Meeting with Spaniards that work at the UN and diplomats that are part of the Permanent Mission of Spain for the UN at the Cervantes Institute in New York
2016: Went out with old schoolmates in Toledo & Went out to the theater in Madrid
2018: World Cancer Research Day event in Madrid (1, 2)
2019: AECC event at the Reina Sofia art museum in Madrid & Audience
2020: Visited the headquarters of the Court of Audits & “World Cancer Research Day”
2021: 5th Centenary of the Siege of the City of Logroño & Virtual speech at the presentation of the State Platform for People with Intellectual or Developmental Disabilities
F&L Through the Years: 836/??
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