Theatrical combarro

Welcome to the Middle Ages! Combarro stands as an intriguing testament to the passage of time, offering a captivating exploration into the rich tapestry of tradition and Galician superstitions. Prepare to immerse yourself in a world where emotions intertwine with history, making this visit truly unforgettable.

We shall convene at Praza Peirao Da Chousa at the specified hour. During our meeting, Laguía will elucidate the topographical configuration of Combarro and the individuals who resided therein previously. It is noteworthy that Combarro was the sole location in Galicia where royal patronage did not materialize.

Welcome to the Middle Ages, during which we embark upon a journey through the narrowest street to witness the architectural marvels of granaries, utilized by both farmers and rural dwellers post-laborious days spent under the sea. Our exploration will be enriched by an array of intricate details, such as the distinction between granary and gran, a subject of keen interest among Galicians due to their preoccupation with mysticism.

The extensive outdoor museum of crossings commences in Galicia; within Combarro, we encounter seven distinct crossings, each offering unique insights into the historical fabric of the region. In the first instance, we will delve into its structural characteristics, followed by an examination of its distinctive features—this crossing serves as a conduit linking the realm of fantasy to reality, allowing peasants to communicate across the vast expanses of the Atlantic.

Proceeding along the Rúa Cega, we find ourselves before one of the most enchanting plazas in Combarro. This square holds immense significance, particularly given the year 1492—the epochal moment marking the discovery of America, and consequently, the arrival of Christopher Columbus. Historians agree that Christopher Columbus's origin remains shrouded in mystery, though some speculate that he may have hails from Poio, a town located in the province of Ourense.

Continuing our path, we reach the Rúa de San Roque and proceed towards the chapel. Here, we will explore the ramifications of disease outbreaks, notably the Black Death, which ravaged Europe throughout the fourteenth century. Concurrently, the island of Tambo and Combarro conceal another layer of secrecy, requiring careful scrutiny to unravel the enigmatic tales associated with these locations.

Our final destination lies at Meiga Sarabia, whose role is pivotal in imparting the sinister aura known as the evil eye, a practice believed to confer longevity upon three thousand years of existence.