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Hint
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Answer
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Cities 1: Capital of Andalusia
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Seville
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Cities 2: Northern city known for its controversial Guggenheim.
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Bilbao
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Cities 3: Capital of Galicia and an important pilgrimage location
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Santiago de Compostela
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Cities 4: Capital of the Balearic islands
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Palma de Mallorca
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Artificial Landmarks 1: Moorish palace located in Granada. Its name comes from the Arabic for "Red One."
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Alhambra
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Artificial Landmarks 2: The largest Renaissance structure in the world, home to a monastery, library, royal palace, and more.
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El Escorial
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Artificial Landmarks 3: Massive basilica in Zaragoza dedicated to an aspect of the Virgin Mary that allegedly appeared to the Apostle James the Greater in 40 CE
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Nuestra Senora del Pilar
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Artificial Landmarks 4: Madrid's most prestigious art museum
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Prado
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Natural Landmarks 1: Volcano located on the island of Tenerife, the highest mountain in Spain.
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Mount Teide
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Natural Landmarks 2: Spain's oldest national park, located at the confluence of three mountain ranges.
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Picos de Europa
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Natural Landmarks 3: This national park's volcanic fields formed from 1730 to 1736, when over one hundred volcanoes erupted and turned the landscape Martian-red.
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Timanfaya
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Natural Landmarks 4: Spain's largest national park, named for the mountain range found inside it. It shares its name with a region of California.
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Sierra Nevada
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People 1: Moorish scientist and philosopher whose analyses of Aristotle rekindled European interest in Greek science and philosophy, helping to pave the way for the Renaissance.
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Ibn Rushd
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People 2: Her marriage to Ferdinand II of Aragon led to the unification of Spain and the end of the Reconquista
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Isabella I
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People 3: Catalonian architect who designed many of Barcelona's landmarks, including the famous Sagrada Familia
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Antoni Gaudi
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People 4: Fascist dictator of Spain from 1939 to 1975
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Francisco Franco
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History 1: Caliphate that initially conquered Spain
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Umayyad
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History 2: 1582 naval battle that led to Portugal's annexation into the Spanish Empire.
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Battle of Vila Franca do Campo
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History 3: The death of Charles II without any heirs led to this conflict from 1701-1714
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War of the Spanish Succession
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History 4: Basque nationalist group who killed, among others, Luis Blanco, head of fascist Spain's nuclear program, in 1973.
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Euskadi Ta Azkatasuna
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Culture 1: Hero of Miguel de Cervantes' most famous work and foe of windmills everywhere.
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Don Quixote
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Culture 2: Epic poem based on the life of the real-life Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar
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Cantar de Mio Cid
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Culture 3: Bovine-featuring festival that takes place in Pamplona
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Running of the Bulls
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Culture 4: Developed by the Gitanos (Spain's Romani population), this Andalusian dance has become synonymous with Spain as a whole
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Flamenco
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Painters 1: "Las Meninas," "La rendicion de Breda"
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Diego Velazquez
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Painters 2: "The Third of May 1808," "Saturn Devouring His Son"
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Francisco de Goya
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Painters 3: "Guernica," "Massacre in Korea"
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Pablo Picasso
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Painters 4: "The Persistence of Memory," "The Ecumenical Council"
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Salvador Dali
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Cuisine 1: Cold vegetable soup from southern Spain and Portugal
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Gazpacho
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Cuisine 2: Valencia's iconic rice dish
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Paella
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Cuisine 3: Chickpea-based stew hailing from Madrid
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Cocido Madrileno
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Cuisine 4: Stew developed by Basque fishermen containing tuna, peppers, and potatoes
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Marmitako
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