Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Seville, each with the reason it gives.

• FlamencoBroader topic: Seville’s venues and artists helped establish flamenco’s public performance culture.

• MadridCompared with: Seville’s southern regional character differs from Madrid’s position at Spain’s political center.

• Diego VelázquezRelated: Velázquez began his career there amid a thriving market for religious and genre painting.

• AndalusiaBroader topic: It is Andalusia’s regional capital and one of its most populous cities.

• CórdobaCompared with: Seville rose to greater prominence in the region after Córdoba's political decline.

• Isidore of SevilleRelated: As bishop of Seville, Isidore led one of the kingdom’s central church institutions.

• Amerigo VespucciRelated: Vespucci moved there and became involved in outfitting ships for Atlantic voyages.

• Spanish treasure fleetRelated: The fleet’s legal and commercial administration was centered there.

• Bartolomé Esteban MurilloRelated: Murillo spent most of his career in Seville, whose churches and patrons shaped his subjects.

• Francisco de ZurbaránRelated: Zurbarán established his workshop there, where religious orders supplied much of his work.

• Juan BelmonteRelated: Belmonte was born and developed as a bullfighter in Seville.

• Abu Bakr ibn al-ArabiRelated: Ibn al-Arabi was born and later held judicial office in Seville.

• Bitter orangeRelated: The city’s street trees and fruit trade made Seville synonymous with bitter orange.

• Gustavo Adolfo BécquerRelated: Bécquer was born there, and its cultural inheritance informs his literary identity.

• La Niña de los PeinesRelated: Pavón was born and raised in this major flamenco city.