Introduction to the city of Seville, Spain

Introduction Seville (Spanish: Sevilla) is the ancient capital and industrial, commercial and cultural center of southwest Spain. It is now the capital of the Andalucia Autonomous Region and the Province of Seville, south of Cadiz on the Atlantic Ocean. The bay is about 120 kilometers away. It is not large in area, but it is the fourth largest city in Spain and the largest city in the southern region. It has an urban population of about 1.3 million and is the only city in Spain with an inland river port. The city is divided into two parts by the Guadalquivir River. The river flows through the city, and the valley is open and low, with an altitude of less than 100 meters. The temperature is 12-29 degrees Celsius. The annual precipitation is about 800 mm, and the rainy seasons are concentrated in autumn and winter. Natural resources: The land is fertile alluvial soil, and agriculture and animal husbandry are relatively developed in the nearby valleys, which are rich in cereals, grapes, olives, cotton, tobacco and sheep. It is a processing and distribution center for agricultural products. The buildings in the ancient city still retain traces of Moorish rule centuries ago. Seville was once an important port (i.e. the ancient capital of Seville, also known as Port Barros in ancient times. On August 3, 1492, the Italian Christopher Columbus, on the order of the King of Spain, set out from Port Barros and led The expedition traveled west and crossed the Atlantic). The Spanish fleet transported large quantities of gold and silver from the New World and transported them to various parts of Europe through Seville. Edit this paragraph of city history and historical evolution. Seville is a city that thrives on water and is alive and well because of water. There were residents living here in the 7th century BC. The fortress was built in 43 BC. It was successively occupied by the Romans and the Visigoths. It was invaded by the Arabs in 712 AD. In the 11th century AD, a Moorish tribe established an independent kingdom here, and most of the existing ancient buildings are relics of that period. In 1248, King Fernando III of Castile captured Seville and the city in the "War of Restoration". After driving out the Moors and making it the capital, the fortress gradually prospered. After Columbus discovered the American continent in 1492, there was a "Trading House of the Indies (America)" here, which monopolized Spanish overseas trade. This was the heyday of the Fortress. After the "Trading House" moved to Cadiz in 1717, the city declined for a time since the 18th century. At the end of the 19th century, driven by the wave of modern industrial development, it came to life again. In 1928, the Guadalquivir River was dredged, and the city of Seville resumed overseas trade. In 1992, an international expo was held in Cyber ??City. Today, it is an important economic, trade, tourism and cultural center in southern Spain. The city has automobile, machinery and other industries, and the University of Seville is also here. Industrial Development Today, Seville's main industries include shipbuilding, aircraft and machinery manufacturing, as well as electrical appliances, petrochemical production, cotton textiles, cigarettes and food processing industries. It is the origin of the world-renowned wine "Sherry"; the southern area is a transportation hub; there are many magnificent ancient buildings preserved on the side of the city. The literary masterpiece "Don Quixote" was written in this city, and it is the birthplace of the famous "Flamenco"; the west side shows a dynamic and modern urban style, with good greening, wide, beautiful and clean streets. Therefore, the tourism industry is very prosperous, and there is the "Costa del Sol", one of Spain's four major tourist areas across the province of Magala. An international expo was held here in 1992. Today, it remains an important economic, trade, tourism and cultural center in southern Spain. The University of Seville is also here. The current population is about 700,000. Common Castilian. Most of the residents believe in Catholicism. Edit this paragraph: Places of interest and historical sites: The streets of Seville are wide, beautiful, clean and well-greened. There are many historical sites in the city. Cathedral Seville was rebuilt in 1519 on the ruins of the original Arab mosque. The church's large minaret is 111.5 meters high. Visitors can climb to a height of 70 meters to overlook the city. The tower is now the symbol of the fortress. The Royal Palace was originally an Arab castle. It was renovated by the Kingdom of Castile from the 14th to the 16th century and served as the king's palace. It is currently the most important Islamic cultural heritage in Seville. As early as 712 AD, when the Arabs invaded Seville, it was only used as the residence of military leaders. Between the 11th and 12th centuries AD, the castle was significantly expanded. Especially after King Pedro I of the West regained Seville, he carried out drastic reconstruction of the palace in the mid-14th century. However, due to earthquakes and fires in the 18th century, most of the expanded buildings were destroyed. The entire palace has an architectural style that combines Arabic, Mudejar and Gothic styles. It has a unique exterior shape, exquisite interior decoration, carved beams and painted buildings, and is magnificent. The palace has several unique courtyards and halls. In particular, the Carlos V and Ambassador Halls are magnificently decorated and of great historical value. Plaza de Espa?a Seville was the site of the 1929 Ibero-American Exposition. The entire building is semicircular, and the exterior is inlaid with various ceramic tiles, representing the 58 original Spanish provinces. There is a small artificial moat around the buildings, with several small bridges built on it, which is extraordinary and unique. Art Museum: From the 16th to the 17th centuries, it was originally a monastery. From 1838 it was renamed the Seville Fine Arts Museum. The museum has Baroque architectural features and has more than 20 exhibition halls. In addition to sculptures, a large number of Spanish classical and modern works are displayed. The paintings in the museum are treasures and occupy an important position in the Spanish art treasure house. Santa Cruz District was originally a Jewish residential area and is still the most unique and unique residential area in Seville. The houses in this area are whitewashed with lime.

The alleys are well-proportioned and very quiet; flowers and plants are planted on the windowsills of each house. They are colorful and colorful all year round. Visitors feel like entering a painting. The Golden Tower was built in 1220 and is an Arabic-style fortress-shaped building. This was once a gold vault where ships returning from Latin America unloaded gold and handed it over to the royal family. World Expo World Expo Center In 1992, Spain held the world-famous Seville World Expo. To host this World Expo, the Spanish government invested US$2 billion and spent 7 years developing a majestic exhibition site on a barren land. At this World Expo, 112 countries and regions, 23 international organizations, 17 Spanish autonomous regions and 7 large multinational companies participated in the exhibition. The World Expo has 98 exhibition halls with a construction area of ??650,000 square meters. More than 600 architects from all over the world participated in the design and construction of what is arguably the world's greatest architectural complex. The World Expo is rich in content and novel in form, showing the essence of traditional culture and modern technology from all over the world. At the expo, the Chilean Pavilion displayed a 100-ton, thousand-year-old piece of ice shipped from Antarctica; the British Pavilion built a large underwater church; the Russian Pavilion built a staircase that can change colors and shapes; France The museum dug a 25-meter-deep mirror well movie screen in its pavilion; the China pavilion displayed the spectacular Qin Shi Huang’s Terracotta Warriors and the majestic ring-screen movie; Japan built a wooden nail-free castle; the Moroccan pavilion It resembles an Arabian palace. The exhibition halls in other countries also have their own characteristics. In addition, various countries also exhibited a large number of high-tech, sophisticated and cutting-edge scientific and technological achievements, especially modern communications and film and television technologies. During the 176-day World Expo, the number of visitors exceeded 40 million, and its scale and impact were unprecedented. At present, some exhibition halls have been demolished, but some of them have maintained their original appearance for visitors to enjoy. Seville - "The Barber of Seville" Edit this paragraph Seville - University of Seville Introduction to the University of Seville School The university has a history of nearly 500 years and is located in the famous Andalucia province of Spain. The tourist city of Seville is the fourth largest city in Spain and the largest city in the south. It is an important economic, trade, tourism and cultural center. This is an institution of higher learning with a strong humanistic atmosphere. Its departments are located in every corner of the city. The educational structure is mature and complete. It is an ideal place to study for students from all over the world. Many international students study here every year. News, market research technology, construction technology, administrative management, etc. Required fees Undergraduate education at Spanish public universities is tuition-free, and international students only need to pay a small registration fee. Tuition fees for master's degree programs at public universities are determined by each university, generally about 2,000-3,000 euros per year. Doctoral education takes about 3-5 years. International students are also free of tuition and can enjoy various subsidies and scholarships. In addition, Spain implements the same social welfare for overseas students as its own citizens. Editor: The barber of Seville is a two-act comedy opera based on the satirical comedy of the same name by French writer Bauma Chase and libretto by Steppeni. . Rossini composed the music in one go in just 13 days, but its premiere was unsatisfactory. It was one of the most famous premiere failures in the history of Western European opera. The reasons for the failure were many. The Barber of Seville. Before Rossini, Paisiello, a veteran Italian composer at the time, had already composed Beaumarchais' comedy "The Barber of Seville" into an opera. In 1816, Rossini was hired by the manager of the theater company to create a new "Barber of Seville" based on the selection of the Papal Police. Paisiello had a high reputation among the audience, and Rossini anticipated trouble. He wrote to Paisiello beforehand, asking for his permission. Paisiello had already noticed Rossini's young rival, and wrote back both politely and sarcastically, saying that he was honored to approve the script chosen by the Roman authorities. Despite this, a considerable number of audiences still believed that Rossini was daring to re-create an opera that Paisiello had already composed, and they were even very angry. It was first performed at the Teatro Argentina in Rome on February 5, 1816. On the day of the premiere, whistles and boos arose one after another, and the audience could hardly hear what the actors were singing. Things improved the next day, and a week later the play was performed with great success. And together with Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro", it is called the double masterpiece of comedy. It soon became one of the most important performances in opera houses around the world, making this play an immortal masterpiece that will shine forever in the history of opera. In the play, Rossini gave full play to his lively and vivid orchestral sound, smooth and light melody, and straightforward and cheerful rhythm. At the same time, he delicately portrayed the pleasant plot full of irony. From the plot of the script, "The Marriage of Figaro" is the sequel to "The Barber of Seville". Before listening to Mozart's famous opera, the audience may wish to listen to Rossini's work first. Plot summary: In Seville, Spain in the 17th century, the young Count Almaviva fell in love with the rich and beautiful girl Rosina. Rosina's guardian, the greedy doctor Bartolo, is also interested in Rosina. With the help of the witty and upright barber Figaro, the count breaks through Bartolo's obstruction and precautions, and finally forms a good relationship with Rosina.

Edit this paragraph: Sevilla Club Club Introduction: A football club in Spain, currently belonging to the Spanish Football League La Liga. Sevilla team emblem: Sevilla (Sevilla); official name: Sevilla Fútbol Club; Hong Kong and Macao translation: Xiver was founded: 1905-01-01 Country: Spain President: José María Del Nido Current club coach: Manuel Jimenez Home stadium: Sánchez Pizjuán ) [Full name Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán] (45,500 people) Club address Estadio Sanchez Pizjuan, Avda. Eduardo Dato s/n, ES-41005 SEVILLA Historical record Spanish Serie A Champion (1): 1946 Runner-up (4): 1940, 1943, 1951, 1957 Copa del Rey Champion (5): 1935, 1939, 1948, 2007, 2010 Runner-up (2): 1955, 1962 UEFA Cup Champions (2): 2005-06, 2006-07 UEFA Super Cup Champions (1): 2006 1945-1946 Won the First Division Championship for the first time, won the Second Division Championship 3 times, successfully defending the UEFA Cup title in the 2006-07 season. Home Stadium Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán is the main stadium of Seville, located in Seville, Spain. In addition to being the main venue for Seville games, this stadium was also used when the 1982 World Cup was held in Spain. One of the games was the semi-finals of the World Cup between West Germany and France. The 1986 UEFA Cup final between Steaua Bucharest and Barcelona was held at this stadium. There is also a legend circulating in this stadium: As long as Sevilla and the Spanish national team use this stadium for international matches, they will not lose. In fact, the two teams were unbeaten in 26 and 22 international matches at this stadium respectively (until December 15, 2006, in a game in the final round of the UEFA Cup group stage, Sevilla, who had already qualified in advance, This record ended when the team lost 1:2 to Alkmaar of the Netherlands.) This stadium was built in 1957 to replace the old main stadium. It can accommodate more than 40,000 people, but in recent years the number of fans has increased, and stadium seats are often in short supply, and even have to wait in line to allocate tickets to cope. Sevilla's 2007-08 team list transfers Aruna Kone (Eindhoven, 12 million), Mosquera (Pachuca, 8 million), Seydou Keita (Lens, 4 million), Tom Demuel (Ajax, loan), Blaruz (Chelsea, loan), DeSantis (Udinese, buyout), transfer out Osio (Bilba) Hubei, 3 million), Covinho (Almeria, loan), Kepa (Getafe, 3.5 million), David (Levante, free), Gallardo (Murcia, free), Antonito (Jerez, loan) Prospect Sevilla has only undergone minor adjustments this summer. The core players such as Kanoute remain in the team, which provides a basic guarantee for the pursuit of new honors. However, Alves, who was determined to transfer but failed to move, will definitely be affected. Puerta passed away unfortunately, and his number 16 has since been retired, but as President Del Nido said: "Puerta will always be with us." This list also retains Puerta's name. Expected main force (442) Palop/Alves, Escud, Blaruz, Dragutinovic/Jesus Navas, Renato, Poulsen, Adriano ·Correia/Fabiano, Canute Warhammer: In the medieval warhammer world of Seville, the vampire dynasty in the human empire region rose here five hundred years ago. These Night Lords send their legions of zombies and skeletons across everything from the sea to the World's Edge Mountains. After centuries of war, their arrogance was suppressed only after the fierce battle in Hel Fen. Many abandoned houses are home to ghosts, and travelers in Seville are told to stay away from abandoned castles and mansions after dark. Travelers should also be as careful as possible to avoid the cursed land. The less we say about this abandoned and haunted land, the better. Mannfred von Carstein, the last leader of the vampire dynasty, may be dead or may be recuperating his strength.