The "running of the bulls" evolved from the normal transport of herd bulls to the bullfights in the cities of Spain. The young men who accompanied the drovers were originally apprentice butchers who would cart away the carcasses from the fights. Some began to show off their bravado by dodging and weaving their way through the herd. This began as early as 1591, and the practice spread to wherever bullfights were held. Later, the town streets were closed off to prevent accidents, and other men joined to demonstrate their bravery and daring by dashing among the dangerous bulls.
The most famous running is held annually in Pamplona on July 7th, as part of the week-long celebration of the Festival of San Fermín.
bulls r a symbol to their country. it symbolises dat bulls will be running and killing peaple where dey go. the people dat want 2 die take part in d runnin of d bulls
To have fun.
To honor Navarre's patron saint, San Fermin.
nothing it is just a way to transport bulls to the bull fighting arena
yes
Spain
They have the running of the bulls it's where they run the bulls
July 6 to July 14 is the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain.
Running with the bulls in Spain
This is in Spain.
The running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, usually takes 3-4 minutes.
The first event that comes to mind is the 'Running of the Bulls.' People run through the narrow streets in front of about a dozen bulls.
Corrida de toros If you are talking about the running of bulls in Spain it is also known as La Pamplonada
Yes, it is called the running of the bulls. The bulls, which are afraid and nervous, are let out of their pastures and forced to run through narrow streets, at which time people hit them and throw objects at them. The bulls are often injured, but so are the people.