- the Jeux
floraux (pronounced [ʒø flɔʁo]), and in
Basque Lore
jokoak (pronounced [loɾe
jokoak]). The
original contests may have been
inspired by the Roman...
-
Zazpiak Bat is
attributed to Abbadie,
coined in the
framework of the Lore
Jokoak Basque festivals that he fostered.
Abbadie gave his
castle home the name...
-
examples of
Basque festivals date from the late 19th century, when the Lore
Jokoak, or
Basque Floral Games came into
being in French-Spanish
bordering areas...
- spa
resorts and
sought to be
closer to nature. In 1851, the
first Lore
Jokoak took
place in Urruña (restored
floral games tradition)
organized by a scholar...
- the
renowned Antoine d'Abbadie, a
major driving force behind the Lore
Jokoak literary and
cultural festivals, with the
liberal Donostia also becoming...
-
lyric poems in
bertso metre (Bilintx, Joan
Batista Elizanburu, the Lore
Jokoak festivals), and
press articles were also produced. Meanwhile,
Spanish language...
- D'Abbadie, the
organiser of and
driving force behind the
Floral Games (Lore
Jokoak in Basque). He also
maintained friendly relationships with
Arturo Campión...
-
spread to the
French Basque Country,
where it took hold
spurred by the Lore
Jokoak festivals, the "Floral Games". The song was
chosen for the
solemn end to...
- G. 27.173
Atsotitzak Bilbao Bizkaia Fundazioa: 1998 Zavala, A.
Euskal Jokoak Bertsotan (1984)
Auspoa Liburutegia ISBN 84-7158-124-8 Errekondo, J. Sagardoa...
-
jokoa or "nine pin skittles" with pins of
almost a
meter in height. Bolo
jokoak are not
commonly pla**** in this part of the
Basque Country anymore but the...
