Galicia is a green rainswept region remarkable for its coastal cliffs and bays (rias). Traditionally, it was seen as a poor agricultural region whose economy did not lend itself to modernization. It was never conquered by the Moors. Bordering Portugal to the south and enclosed by the waters of the Atlantic, Galicia could offer its inhabitants little on the way of new land for cultivation. Overpopulation and unemployment forced many to emigrate. Galicia has always maintained strong links with the sea, with A Coruna, a port for commerce and industry. However fishing is vital to the economy and Galician seafood is the best in Spain.
The coast line, interrupted with fjord like rias of partly submerged river valleys, is dotted with fishing villages. Much of its coast is called Costa da Morte, because there have been so many shipwrecks along its treacherous rocky shore. Galicia is also the spiritual home of Spain. Santiago de Compostela is the most important religious and cultural network of pilgrimage routes of St James, who is the patron saint of the Spanish nation. It is said that St James appeared in the mythical battle of of Clavijo, helping the Christian in defeating the Moors in 23 May 834.
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Colors of Galicia - Celtic Northern Atlantic Spain
1. Colours of Galicia
First created 25 Oct 2018. Version 1.0 - 31 Oct 2018. Daperro. London.
Misty island in the Rai de Pontevedra. Galicia. Spain.
Celtic Northern Atlantic Spain
3. Horreo is traditional food storage huts. They stand on legs for storage of grain, from damp and pests.
Horreo
4. Hollow Bricks
Why hollow brick? These hollow bricks are very popular in Mediterranean countries. They are found from Greece
to Spain. It took sometimes to realize that hollow bricks are for insulation. They do not retain the heat from the
hot day sun.
10. Mussel Aquaculture
Ria de Pontevedra.Mussels are grown on a rope hanging beneath the platform. The mussels are harvested after two to three years.
In Galicia they use platforms for mussel farming. Ria de Pontevedra.
17. Port of the Atlantic
A Coruna is a busy port, providing a distribution point for agricultural goods from the regions. It is Galicia
economic engine.
27. As Catedrals (Cathedrals Beach)
The coast is called Costa Morte, because there were so many shipwrecks along its treacherous rocky shore. In
1992, the oil spill by the Aegean Sea wrecked took years to clean up.
28. As Catedrals (Cathedrals Beach)
This is called Ulva, a green sea weed. It is also called sea hair or gut weed or sea lettuce. It is an edible green
alga.
33. The Tradition Music and Costume
The costume and the music reflect the Celtic roots of Galicia.
34. Santiago Cathedral
The cathedral was built in the 11C-13C. Santiago is St James, the patron saint of Spain. It is the Baroque facade.
35. Santiago Cathedral
St James is one of the Apostles. Sometimes he is portrayed as a knight, because he miraculously appeared in a battle
between the Christian and the Moors.
38. Santiago Cathedral
The inner golden high altar of the cathedral, with its blue Botafumeiro, which is an incense burner, used to purify the
atmosphere in the cathedral by swing in the air.
48. All rights reserved. Rights belong to their respective owners.
Available free for non-commercial and personal use.
The
End
Music – Francis Lai - Bilitis .
Cabo Faro Tourinan Lighthouse, Muxia. Costa Morte. Galicia. Spain.
Galicia is a green rainswept region remarkable for its coastal cliffs and bays (rias). Traditionally, it was seen as a poor agricultural region whose economy did not lend itself to modernization. It was never conquered by the Moors. Bordering Portugal to the south and enclosed by the waters of the Atlantic, Galicia could offer its inhabitants little on the way of new land for cultivation. Overpopulation and unemployment forced many to emigrate. Galicia has always maintained strong links with the sea, with A Coruna, a port for commerce and industry. However fishing is vital to the economy and Galician seafood is the best in Spain.
The coast line, interrupted with fjord like rias of partly submerged river valleys, is dotted with fishing villages. Much of its coast is called Costa da Morte, because there have been so many shipwrecks along its treacherous rocky shore. Galicia is also the spiritual home of Spain. Santiago de Compostela is the most important religious and cultural network of pilgrimage routes of St James, who is the patron saint of the Spanish nation. It is said that St James appeared in the mythical battle of of Clavijo, helping the Christian in defeating the Moors in 23 May 834.
History of Major Releases
Version 2.4 included three PwrPoint slides on Travel, Building & Gallery