José Barroso Sánchez

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José Barroso Sánchez

José Barroso Sánchez

@pebarsan

Málaga, España Katılım Temmuz 2011
611 Takip Edilen267 Takipçiler
José Barroso Sánchez
@JotDownSport @JotDownSpain @iwanvargas No digo que mienta, pero desde luego que no es lo que transmite. Basta con escuchar, y oír, como canta gol según quien lo marque. Cuando habla intenta transmitir una imparcialidad que muchos no percibimos.
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Jot Down Sport
Jot Down Sport@JotDownSport·
Carlos Martínez: «A mí me encanta el fútbol, disfruto con una acción individual del que sea, pero ver el partido con la sensación emocional de 'va a ganar mi equipo', hace veinte años no me pasa» por @iwanvargas sport.jotdown.es/2026/04/21/car…
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TaQuIn MaUvE
TaQuIn MaUvE@TaQuIn_MaUvE·
Face au Palazzo Vecchio, difficile de ne pas être impressionné. Sa charge historique est vertigineuse : cœur politique de Florence pendant des siècles, théâtre de tensions et de pouvoir. Un lieu qui impose le respect et suscite l’émerveillement... du moins le mien Bonne soirée
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José Barroso Sánchez
@tonicuque ¿Es aplicable, en la Sprint, la norma del 107%? Si lo es, y no les tiembla el pulso, le ahorrarían un espantoso ridículo a Aston Martin.
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Toni Cuquerella
Toni Cuquerella@tonicuque·
Carrera 4, Sprint Qualifying y la ventaja de Mercedes ha desaparecido. Siguen ahí, y mañana veremos como van en carrera. Pero hoy no eran los mas rapidos.
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Dr. Peter J Brand
Dr. Peter J Brand@PeterBrandEgypt·
The Great Pyramid of Khufu is unique for a lot of reasons. But in addition to being the largest, it has the most extensive internal chambers by far, especially by volume This is without the possibility being debated that there may be more as yet undiscovered ones. I won't get into that Most significant are the three apparent burial chambers. The upper one, the final one built, largest, most technologically advanced, etc was where Khufu was buried. The middle chamber is largely finished & wrongly called "the queen's chamber' even though 3 small pyramids for his major wives sit next to the Great Pyramid. Then there is the lowest subterranean chamber. It is incomplete and often considered the most "mysterious" one. In fact, the subterranean chamber is quite normal, it is positioned exactly where the burial chambers of almost all other pyramids were placed. Below ground. So why did Khufu build the queen's and great burial chamber with its grand gallery? We are not seeing a project that was designed this way from beginning to end. When the subterranean chamber was still being excavated, Khufu changed his mind and decided on a larger burial vault higher up, above ground level within the superstructure of the pyramid itself. This became the so called "queen's chamber" Still not satisfied, Khufu determined to built a truly spectacular burial vault, both spacious and testing ancient engineering technology to its limits. When work on the subterranean chamber began, no one, including Khufu, imagined he would abandon it in favor of the middle "queen's chamber". Likewise, planning design work on the grand gallery and upper burial chamber and construction likely began after the second burial vault was complete. The overall system evolved in stages over time with each later phase conceived and built late in the construction or after completion of the earlier chamber. Like the giant size of Khufu's pyramid, this evolution reveals his ambition but also his evolving ideas about and iterations for his final resting place within the pyramid. The unusual, incomplete form of the subterranean chamber is deliberate only because it was left unfinished without the king feeling the need to finish what he started there once he began working on the two upper burial vaults #archaeohistories #pyramids
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Movistar Plus+ Deportes
Movistar Plus+ Deportes@MPlusDeportes·
Penalti a favor del Arsenal por esta acción de Hancko sobre Gyökeres. ✅ El delantero sueco transforma la pena máxima y adelanta al Arsenal. #UCL #LaCasaDelFútbol
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Prof. Frank McDonough
Prof. Frank McDonough@FXMC1957·
25 April 1947. Johan Cruyff was born in Amsterdam. He won the European Footballer of the Year award (Ballon d’Or) 3 times and was the star player in the 1974 World Cup in the brilliant Netherlands team. He played 48 times for the Netherlands and scored 33 goals.
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José Barroso Sánchez@pebarsan·
Nacisteis, Majestad, el 22 de abril de 1451 en Madrigal de las Altas Torres, siendo la primogénita del matrimonio formado por el monarca Juan II de Castilla e Isabel de Portugal. Estabais destinada a llenar las páginas de nuestros libros de historia, Feliz cumpleaños, Isabel !!!
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Today in History
Today in History@TodayinHistory·
Romulus founded the city of Rome on this date in 753 BC! 🏛️
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José Barroso Sánchez@pebarsan·
AUGURI, ROMA !!! El 21 de abril del año 753 aC., dos hermanos se encontraban en los espacios abiertos que cada uno había elegido para construir su nueva ciudad. Remo prefería el promontorio del Aventino, mientras que Rómulo era partidario de construir en la colina del Palatino.
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Roman History
Roman History@romanhistory1·
Today 753 BC Romulus and Remus found Rome (traditional date). They were the children of Rhea Silvia and Mars. Their story is recorded by many authors including Virgil who claims their birth and adventures were fated in order for Rome to be founded.
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José Barroso Sánchez@pebarsan·
El escriba, con su cálamo, dibujó los símbolos. El maestro artesano los inscribió en la piedra. Su destino era la pantalla de mi McBook Air, donde, gracias al programa JSesh, se encuentran. “Horus, el de Behedet (Edfu); Gran Dios, Señor del cielo; león de Iunet (Dendera)”.
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Laura Karim
Laura Karim@LauraAKarim·
Hola from Sevilla 🌞
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Tudor Places
Tudor Places@TudorPlaces·
#OTD, 2 April 1502, Arthur, Prince of Wales, died at Ludlow Castle. An imposing Norman fortress on the Anglo-Welsh border, Ludlow was a Yorkist stronghold that came into royal ownership through Edward IV.
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Laura Karim
Laura Karim@LauraAKarim·
OTD in 1502 - death of Arthur, Prince of Wales, eldest child of #HenryVII & Elizabeth of York. Tragically, Arthur died within five months of his wedding to Catherine of Aragon. Whether or not their marriage had been consummated would later be the focus of #HenryVIII’s ‘Great Matter’, when he desired to free himself from his own marriage to Catherine. Often forgotten, however, is that Arthur & Catherine’s marriage was the catalyst for the executions of the Yorkist claimants Edward, Earl of Warwick & Richard of England/ Perkin Warbeck in November 1499. Henry VII had been reluctant to act against either of them, but was forced into it by the Spanish monarchs Isabella & Ferdinand, who would not allow their daughter to depart for England until the threat from both men was permanently removed. Also forgotten is that Catherine had her own claim to the crown of England, as a direct descendant of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, & his second wife Constanza of Castile.
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Fibwi Mallorca Bàsquet Palma
Fibwi Mallorca Bàsquet Palma@BahiaSanAgustin·
Primer dia de 𝗣𝗮𝗯𝗹𝗼 𝗚𝗮𝗿𝗰í𝗮 a Son Moix 🏀🛠️ Benvingut 💪 #HoDonaremTot
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Laura Karim
Laura Karim@LauraAKarim·
#WarsoftheRoses OTD in 1461 - #EdwardIV secured his crown by defeating the Lancastrians at the Battle of Towton. Reputed to be the bloodiest battle ever fought on English soil. According to research for English Heritage the battle raged for three hours, whereas the Tudor chronicler Polydore Vergil said ten hours. It involved attritional hand to hand combat in a snowstorm. The Lancastrians had the larger army. Edward’s ally & mentor Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick (the Kingmaker) was also incapacitated from the leg injury he had suffered at the Battle of Ferrybridge the day before. Neither of these disadvantages proved significant , however. Warwick’s place commanding the vanguard was taken by his uncle William Neville, Lord Fauconberg (soon to be Earl of Kent.) Fauconberg depicted on horseback in the left image (an idealised 19th century drawing) was a veteran of the #HundredYearsWar & widely acknowledged by contemporaries as one of the ablest soldiers of his generation. Henry Beaufort, 3rd Duke of Somerset had arranged the Lancastrian forces on higher ground & in the perfect position to block an onward Yorkist advance to York, where the Lancastrian royal family had taken shelter. He intended to force the numerically smaller Yorkist army to bring the battle to him & pick their men off as they did so. However, he reckoned without the weather conditions or the tactical genius of Lord Fauconberg. Fauconberg ordered his archers forward. They had the wind behind them & made smart use of its strength to ensure their arrows exceeded the normal maximum range & plunged deep into the Lancastrian ranks with devastating consequences. When the Lancastrians attempted to loose a return volley they had the wind in their faces & their arrows fell short. Poor visibility as the snowfall increased was also becoming a problem. When they ran out of ammunition of their own the Yorkist archers were able to step forward & reload their bows with the forest of Lancastrian arrows which had landed in the snow. Fauconberg’s success in these initial exchanges persuaded Somerset to abandon his position & charge downhill to engage the Yorkists in hand to hand combat. Edward IV’s role & presence on the battlefield was an important element of maintaining the morale of his smaller army during the attritional fighting which followed. Even so the Lancastrians could still have won were it not for the arrival of reinforcements under the Duke of Norfolk providing fresh impetus to the Yorkist ranks. After the battle the Lancastrian royal family (#HenryVI, Margaret of Anjou & Edward of Westminster) fled north to find sanctuary in Scotland. Edward IV was now King of England in reality as well as name. It is also striking that Towton would be one of three major military victories which Edward achieved on holy days. These were Mortimer’s Cross - 2 February 1461 (Candlemas); Towton - 29 March 1461 (Palm Sunday); & Barnet - 14 April 1471 (Easter Sunday.)
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Laura Karim@LauraAKarim

#WarsoftheRoses OTD in 1461 - The Lancastrians ambushed the Yorkist vanguard at the Battle of Ferrybridge. In the fighting they injured Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick (the Kingmaker - image) in the leg, & killed his half-brother the Bastard of Salisbury. Edward, Earl of March had been declared King in London on 4 March 1461 becoming #EdwardIV. But he would need to fight if he wished to be King in reality as well as name. Edward & his ally & mentor Warwick marched north with a large army to confront the forces which remained loyal to the Lancastrian King #HenryVI & his wife Margaret of Anjou. The Lancastrian royal family had taken shelter inside the walls of York, but they had an impressive army waiting to confront the Yorkists. To engage them in battle, however, the Yorkists would need to cross the River Aire & the Lancastrians had destroyed the main bridge. On 27 March, Warwick, who was commanding the Yorkist vanguard, fought to re-establish the crossing. Although he lost many men to Lancastrian arrows he succeeded in having his men first bridge the crossing with planks & then later repair & secure the original bridge. This was vital to enable the main Yorkist army to cross. With this in mind, Warwick & the vanguard camped at Ferrybridge. They were then taken by surprise the following day by a Lancastrian attack led by Lord Clifford & John Neville, younger brother of the Earl of Westmorland. This became known as the Battle of Ferrybridge. According to the chronicler Jean de Waurin 3,000 men were slain at Ferrybridge, many of them Yorkists with Warwick himself injured in the leg. However, ultimately the battle proved inconclusive. The Yorkists regained control of the crossing & after Edward IV arrived with the main body, Warwick sent his uncle Lord Fauconberg to pursue the Lancastrians. Fauconberg’s men killed Lord Clifford with an arrow in the throat, after he opened his visor to more easily issue commands to his men. The stage was set for the Battle of Towton (reputed to be the bloodiest battle ever fought in England) the following day.

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