- Mallorca.[better source needed]
Mallorca has a long
history of seafaring. The
Majorcan cartographic school or the "Catalan school"
refers to a
collection of cartographers...
- The
Majorcan hare (Lepus
granatensis solisi) is one of the
three subspecies of the
Granada hare (Lepus granatensis). The
Majorcan hare is an
animal endemic...
-
Majorcan Union (Catalan: Unió Mallorquina, UM; IPA: [uniˈo məʎuɾˈkinə]) was a
regional liberal party on the
island of Majorca, Spain. It was
founded in...
- and
recognizing distinctively Majorcan development.
Regardless of the
exact origin,
historians agree that the
Majorcans developed their own distinctive...
-
Perro de
Presa Mallorquin in Spanish, in
English as the
Majorcan Bulldog or
occasionally the
Majorcan Mastiff; Ca de Bou is the
Catalan language name. The...
-
Mallorcan soup (also
spelled Majorcan; Catalan:
sopes mallorquines; Spanish:
sopas mallorquinas) or
Mallorcan dry soup is a
typical dish in the gastronomy...
- of
eight stressed vowels; /a/, /ə/, /ɛ/, /e/, /i/, /ɔ/, /o/, /u/: The
Majorcan system has
eight stressed vowels /a, ə, ɛ, e, i, ɔ, o, u/,
reduced to four...
- The
Kingdom of
Majorca (1231–1715) was
created by
James I of
Aragon following his
conquest in 1229 and the
subsequent surrender of
sovereignty by the Muslim...
- (1488–1492), 559
Majorcans confessed to
Jewish practices and the
Inquisition obtained the
names of the
majority of the
Judaizing Majorcans,
against whom...
- a peak of
maturity and
cultural richness.
Examples include the work of
Majorcan polymath Ramon Llull (1232–1315), the Four
Great Chronicles (13th–14th...