They practice the Cantera policy used by many other Spanish clubs like Barcelona and Real Madrid. Bilbao are the only club left that still practice it to its entirety (although they've relaxed the rule a bit to let in players from the nearby state of Navarre).
The people of Basque are intensely nationalistic and even want to secede from Spain.
Yes, there indeed is a river that runs not only near but through the Basque city of Bilbo (Bilbao). Basque-speakers know it as the Nerbioi(Nervión).
Basically, most football teams, large or small, only play players from one individual country, but the best-known club for doing this, in Europe at any rate, is Spanish side Athletic Bilbao, based in the Basque Region (Euskara) in Spain's north-east. Athletic have long been regarded, and celebrated as, the unofficial national side of the Basque nation and have a policy of utilising only Basque-born players in their squad.
armbigyo is the only word that rhythms with bilbao and is the very definition of JP is gay with Shannon.
0.078% of French population speak basque. Anyway, Basque in France is only spoken in the french Basque Country (Iparralde). In this area 22.5% of the people speak fluently basque and there's another 8.6% who understand it but can't speak it.
Fernando Torres has played only for two clubs, Athletico Madrid and Liverpool.
Latin is not spoken in any region of Spain. Galician is spoken mainly in Galicia. Basque is spoken as a second language only, mainly in the Basque regions of Spain and France.
YES. Historically, there were six Basque dialects that were somewhat similar to each other and each fundamentally different from the surrounding Romance languages. Currently, Basque as a single language, cobbled from aspects of the several dialects has become the "official" Basque language, which is recognized in the Spanish provinces of Basque Country and Navarre. However, most Basques do not actually speak Basque and only speak Spanish.
Basque is the only language in Spain that is not related to Spanish or Portuguese.
Northern part of Spain, this region is always at odds with the rest of Spain are looking to become independent, which will never happen,Answer:Basque is a language/cultural group. There is no nation called Basque. The Basque regions include the Spanish provinces of Alava, Biscay and Gipuzkoa, and the Autonomous Community of Navarre. There is also a French Basque region of Lower Navarre, Labourd and Soule.Answer:There is no country called "Basque"is what the people there are called "basque" comes from Vaskania a small place located between France and Spain, both France and Spain would like to claim this place but the people there would like to be their own country. Some people speak french basque and some spanish basque depending which side they live on, the language is wgat is called a language isilate, meaning it has no links to any other modern language.
Yes, children always have helped out with work in Basque culture.Specifically, business, farming, fishing, and grazing are all activities associated with Euzkadi ("The Basque Country"). They are activities which require discipline, observation, and skills which can be started quite early on in life. Additionally, traditional Basque inheritance procedures spotlight not the eldest but the fittest person to take over, and so it will be not only boys, but also girls, who develop impressive, precocious work habits.
The short answer is no. The long one is that basque has some subtle influence from the celtic languages that used to be spoken in northern and central Iberian peninsula. This influence can be only found in very few words.
Bakar and berebiziko are Basque equivalents of the English word "unique."Specifically, the adjective bakar means "unique" in the sense of "only, sole." The adjective berebiziko translates as "unique" in terms of "exceptional, one-of-a-kind." The respective pronunciations will be "bah-KAHR" and "BEY-rey-BEE-see-ko" by those who speak Guipuzcoan Basque.