- As with the giants, the
cabezudos typically represent archetypes of
their town.
Cabezudos from Zaragoza,
Spain A
cabezudo from Vitoria,
Spain Capgrossos...
- Juan José
Cabezudo, also
known as "El maricón" or "Comesuelas" (b. c. 1800, d. c. 1860) was a
famous Afro-Peruvian cook with a food
stall in Lima's Plaza...
-
performances occurring in
different stages around the Old San Juan. “
Cabezudos” now
include characters representing the
Puerto Rican folklore that traverse...
- of the city.
There are ten "
cabezudos", with
different names, and all of them
wearing different costumes. The
cabezudos depict well
known local characters...
-
Spanish crime drama miniseries created by
Jorge Sánchez-
Cabezudo [es] and
Alberto Sánchez-
Cabezudo based on the
interview book by
Manuel Jabois [es] and...
- procession, its
pedestal garlanded with grapes;
figures of
giants and
cabezudos (figures with
gigantic heads)
parade in the
streets and
pyrotechnic figures...
- falls.
Every day,
during the morning,
there is a
parade of
gigantes y
cabezudos (English: "giants and big-heads"), with the
giant figures being more than...
- annatto.
Tamales were one of the
dishes that the
Peruvian chef Juan José
Cabezudo was
famous for
serving from his food
stand near the
Plaza Mayor in Lima...
-
Marijaia and the
konpartsak during the Aste Nagusia, with
Gigantes y
cabezudos in the background...
-
aragonesa (the most po****r folk
music dance), a
procession of
gigantes y
cabezudos, concerts, exhibitions, vaquillas, bullfights,
fairground amu****ts,...
