El CidOxford University Press, 1989 - 126 páginas This is the story of Don Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, chief marshal of the royal army, who was exiled from his native Castile by the weak King Alfonso in 1089. Banished from his two little daughters and his lovely wife, he rode out of Castile at midnight, between the teeth of a wild and snarling mountain range, and journeyed into the South, where Moorish invaders had ruled for centuries. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Abbot Alcocer Allah Alvar Fañez armour army Babieca Barcelona Bastard battle beard beneath Bishop Pedro blood boots brother Rachel brother Vidas Castejón Castile Castilian chain mail chest Christian Cid's Colada Count of Barcelona Count Ordoñez Count Ramón dark daughters dead Díaz de Vivar Diego and Fernando Don Bermúdez Don Rodrigo Díaz Don's Doña Jimena door El Cid El Siddi exile eyes face Fáriz father feet Fernando and Diego fingers gallop Galve gates girls hair hand head honour hooves horse hundred husband Infante Fernando Infantes King Alfonso King Mu'taman King of Morocco King's knees lance lion looked Martin the Miller Moorish Moors Morocco never night orange palace prayers Prince of Navarre rider rode round saddle shame shoulder Siddi siege smile Sol and Elvira Spain spilled stirrups stood sword teeth Teifa tell tent trees Valencia walls war horse