During a bullfight, banderilleros stab the bull with a banderillo, a dart that is thrust into the bull's shoulder. They do this to weaken the bull and to make it angry.
The banderilleros place the banderillas, barbed, decorated sticks, into the bull's tossing muscle. Sometimes the matador, himself, will place the sticks.
A banderillo is a person who thrusts in the banderillas in bullfighting.
"Banderilla" is a term used in bullfighting to refer to the decorated, barbed darts that are placed into the bull's shoulders by the banderilleros during the course of the bullfight.
I am not sure what you are referring to. Do you mean how does the matador make the bull angry? The bulls are naturally very aggressive and have been prodded by the picadores and banderilleros to get them in a fighting mood.If you mean how does the matador get the bull to change directions, he does so by changing the position of the muleta, or cape. By pulling the cape from left to right or vice versa, the bull will follow the movement and change direction.
I'm going to take a stab in the dark here and say its mouth, possibly its stomachs.
To madden the bull and get a better fight out of him. If the bull is passive there is no "Bull fight". Later after the bull is exhausted and been tortured enough they use a long sword and stab him in the heart ending his final hour of pain, torture and anger. Then they offer up the body for food to the locals. Any animal tortured to death tastes bitter because of the Adrynalyne saturates the meat so the bull tastes bad.
Meaning 'to stab or to pierce' either by a bull or a spear. From the 13th Century, the Old English word 'Gar'
A traditional bullfight consists of three main parts: the first act, or "tercio de varas," where the matador tests the bull's strength and characteristics, and picadors on horseback weaken the bull with lances; the second act, or "tercio de banderillas," involves banderilleros placing decorated barbed sticks into the bull's back to further provoke it; and the final act, or "tercio de muerte," where the matador performs intricate maneuvers to ultimately kill the bull with a sword. Each part showcases the matador's skill and the drama of the event.
Toreador is French and related to the Spanish word torero. Torero includes anyone who fights bulls including banderilleros and picadores and matadores. Only the matador kills the bull. The word toreador is never used in Spain or Mexico. It is only used in France.
stab
The banderilleros assist the matador in the ring and help protect him and draw the bull away if he gets into trouble. He may also have a mozo de estoques who handles and cares for the matador's equipment but never enters the ring. He stays in the callejon but is always ready to provide a replacement sword or other articles if needed.
Quite a few of them, but "I Stab People" comes to mind first though.