Spanish folklore

first king of Asturias

250px|thumb|Muixeranga of Algemesi The Muixeranga () is the collective name given to the performance of ancient street dances and human pyramids or castells, originating in the ancient Kingdom of Valencia (currently the Land of Valencia), which are still preserved in the town of Algemesí, southwest from Valencia, and certain other Valencian towns.

phantom island

3 days set aside for fasting and prayer in each season

historical region and comarca in Extremadura, Spain

thumb|right|José Jiménez Aranda (1837–1903): The Bullring (1870)

Spanish legend

traditional festival in Algemesí, Spain

type of mythical character said to carry naughty children away in bags

Andalusian musical genre

thumb|Duendecitos by Francisco Goya, 1799 thumb|Model of a duende

1002 legendary battle in Spain

Spanish national myth

Abbot and sailor

Habis (from the Cynete language meaning fawn) is a legendary king of the Spanish region of Tartessos. The only source of the legend of Habis and his father Gargoris is the work Epitome by Justin, who copied it from the now lost work Philippic Histories by Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus.

character from Spanish and Latin American (especially Chilean, Mexican, and Guatemalan) folklore that typifies the rogue, rascal or trickster.

collection of animal fables compiled in Spain in the 13th century

Las cabañuelas (also cavanuelas or cabanuelas) were a method of forecasting the weather practiced throughout the Hispanic diaspora. It is a traditional form of weather prediction dating back many centuries in Spain, though strongly influenced by Native American practises.