Spanish bullfighters, or matadors, can earn varying amounts depending on their experience, popularity, and the events they participate in. Successful matadors may make as much as €100,000 to €300,000 per season, with top figures commanding even higher fees for prestigious fights. However, earnings can be inconsistent, and many bullfighters might earn significantly less, especially when starting their careers. Additionally, a portion of their income often comes from sponsorships and merchandise sales.
brick layers
It means bull in Spanish which is why bullfighters say that & is spelled "toro".
Spanish clothing is not particularly different from that of other Western countries. The only Spanish people who wear unusual pants are the bullfighters, who wear elaborately embroidered pants during bullfights. But there are not that many bullfighters.
Toro toro
The duration of The Bullfighters is 1.02 hours.
In a traditional Spanish bullfight there are usually 3 matadores, each fighting two bulls.
The Bullfighters was created on 1945-05-19.
You would call them "quattro sinko." This is a play on words combining the Spanish word for four ("cuatro") with a humorous twist on " cinco," the Spanish word for five, suggesting their predicament in quicksand.
"Quatro cinco!" (The Spanish numbers 4 and 5, here suggesting the four "sink-o" in the quicksand.)
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I seem to recall on Cristina Sanchez (modern) and old timer ( she died this February, Conchita Cintron, both Gals and both Spanish.
Manolete, Antonio Ordonez, and Manuel Benitez "El Cordobes" were all very famous bullfighters, but there were many others as well.