Category
page 1Bullfighting
bullfighting
thumb|upright=1.3|Spanish-style bullfighting|Spanish bullfight in [[Las Ventas in Madrid]]
pasodoble
thumb|Festeros parading pasodoble as a military march
thumb|right|Pasodoble on ice: Luca Lanotte & [[Anna Cappellini]]
thumb|260px|Poster for a bullfight in Barcelona
Jallikattu
Jallikattu (or Sallikkattu), also known as Eru Taḻuvuṭal and Manju-virattu, is a traditional event in which a zebu bull (Bos indicus), such as the Pulikulam or Kangayam breeds, is released into a crowd of people, and many people attempt to grab the large hump on the bull's back with both arms and hang on to it while the bull attempts to escape. They hold the hump for as long as possible, attempting to bring the bull to a stop. In some cases, they must ride long enough to remove flags on the bull's horns or cross a finish line.
Spanish-style bullfighting
bullfighting in Spain
Spanish Fighting Bull
Spanish cattle breed
Toreador Song
aria from from the opera Carmen by Georges Bizet; popular name for "Votre toast, je peux vous le rendre"

muleta
right|thumb|250px|A bullfighter uses his muleta
A muleta is a stick with a red cloth hanging from it that is used in the final third (tercio de muleta or de muerte) of a bullfight. It is different from the cape used by the matador earlier in the fight (capote de brega).

montera
thumb|upright|Enrique Ponce wearing a montera.
Islero
Islero was a Miura bull famed for killing the celebrated bullfighter Manolete on August 28, 1947. Bulls from the Miura ranch, located near Seville, Spain, are known for being large and ferocious.
traje de luces
traditional costume of bullfighters
steer wrestling
rodeo event
Course landaise
Bullfighting sport

Miura
bullfighting stock breed
Bull of fire
Festive activity in which a metal frame with fireworks is carried among the public
alternativa
graduation ceremony for a matador
Portuguese-style bullfighting
Portuguese traditional bullfighting
Alguacilillo
thumb|right|320px|Two alguacilillos in plaza de las Ventas, MadridThe alguacilillo (Spanish diminutive for alguacil) is a horseman who parades at the head of the paseíllo (the ceremonial parade of the bullfighters before a corrida) and wears 17th century alguacil clothes. He receives from the president of the corrida the (simulated) keys of the bullpen. They ceremonially perform the rule of law during the bullfight and transmit the orders from the president to the toreros.