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{{Short description|Spanish bullfighter}}
{{Spanish name|Belmonte|García}}
{{Family name hatnote|Belmonte|García|lang=Spanish}}
{{Lead too short|date=April 2018}}
{{Infobox sportsperson
{{Infobox sportsperson
| name = Juan Belmonte
| name = Juan Belmonte
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| image = Joselito y Belmonte.png
| gender = m
| image= Joselito y Belmonte.png
| caption = [[José Gómez Ortega|Joselito]] and Belmonte
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| birth_date = {{Birth date|1892|04|14|df=y}}
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| caption = Joselito and Juan Belmonte
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| birth_name = Juan Belmonte García
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| birth_date = {{Birth date|1892|04|14}}
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| birth_place = [[Seville]], Andalusia, Spain
⚫
| birth_name = Juan Belmonte García
⚫
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1962|04|08|1892|04|14|df=y}}
⚫
| birth_place = [[Seville]], [[Andalusia]], [[Spain]]
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| death_place = [[Utrera]], Andalusia, Spain
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| death_date = {{Death date and age|1962|04|08|1892|04|14}}
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| alias =
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| death_place = [[Utrera]], Andalusia, Spain
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| nickname = ''El Pasmo de Triana''
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| alias =
⚫
| relatives =
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| nickname = ''El Pasmo de Triana''| causeofdeath = Suicide
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| relatives =
| role = [[Matador]]
| sport = [[Bullfighting]]
| sport = [[Bullfighting]]
| position = [[Matador]]
| position = [[Matador]]
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}}
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'''Juan Belmonte García''' (April 14, 1892 – April 8, 1962) was a [[Spain|Spanish]] [[Torero (bullfighter)|bullfighter]].
'''Juan Belmonte García''' (14 April 1892 – 8 April 1962) was a Spanish [[Torero (bullfighter)|bullfighter]]. He fought in a record number of bull fights and was responsible for changing the art of bullfighting. He had minor deformities in his legs which forced him to design new techniques and styles of bullfighting.


==Life==
==Life==
Born in [[Seville]], his family moved to the [[Triana, Seville|Triana]] neighbourhood when he was three, according to the biographer A. Diaz Canabate. Belmonte began his bullfighting career in 1908, touring around [[Spain]] in a children's bullfighting group called ''Los Niños Sevillanos''. He killed his first [[bull]] on July 24, 1910. As an adult, his technique was unlike that of previous matadors; he stood erect and nearly motionless, and always stayed within inches of the bull, unlike previous matadors, who stayed far from the animal to avoid the horns. As a result of this daring technique, Belmonte was frequently gored, sustaining many serious wounds.
Born in [[Seville]], his family moved to the [[Triana, Seville|Triana]] neighbourhood when he was three, according to the biographer A. Diaz Canabate. Belmonte began his bullfighting career in 1908, touring around [[Spain]] in a children's bullfighting group called ''Los Niños Sevillanos''. He killed his first [[bull]] on 24 July 1910. As an adult, his technique was unlike that of previous matadors; he stood erect and nearly motionless, and always stayed within inches of the bull, unlike previous matadors, who stayed far from the animal to avoid the horns. As a result of this daring technique, Belmonte was frequently gored, sustaining many serious wounds.


One such incident occurred during a November, 1927 bullfight in Barcelona, Spain. Belmonte was gored through his chest and pinned against a wall. Several other toreros rescued him. Among the spectators that day were the [[Alfonso XIII of Spain|King]] and [[Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg|Queen of Spain]] and the [[Infanta Beatriz of Spain|Infanta Beatriz]].<ref>Santa Monica Outlook, November 19, 1927, page 2</ref>
One such incident occurred during a November 1927 bullfight in Barcelona, Spain. Belmonte was gored through his chest and pinned against a wall. Several other toreros rescued him. Among the spectators that day were the [[Alfonso XIII of Spain|King]] and [[Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg|Queen of Spain]] and the [[Infanta Beatriz of Spain|Infanta Beatriz]].<ref>Santa Monica Outlook, November 19, 1927, page 2</ref>


Belmonte's rivalry with [[José Goméz Ortega|Joselito]] (a.k.a. Gallito), another contender for the appellation "greatest matador of all time", from 1914 to 1920 is known as the Golden Age of Bullfighting. The era was cut short when Joselito was fatally gored on May 16, 1920, at the age of 25,<ref name="sivault">Dozier, Thomas (1955), The One Who Lived. [https://www.si.com/vault/1955/08/15/604932/the-one-who-lived Sports Illustrated]</ref> at a bullfight in Talavera de la Reina, a small town not far from [[Madrid]]. Belmonte then had to carry alone the weight of the whole bullfighting establishment, which proved to be unbearable, and which in 1922<ref name="findagrave.com">{{Find a Grave |grid=6012 }}</ref> led to the first of his three<ref name="sivault2"/> temporary retirements.
Belmonte's rivalry with [[José Gómez Ortega]] (a.k.a. ''Joselito'' or ''Gallito''), another contender for the appellation "greatest matador of all time", from 1914 to 1920 is known as the Golden Age of Bullfighting. The era was cut short when Joselito was fatally gored on 16 May 1920, at the age of 25,<ref name="sivault">Dozier, Thomas (1955), The One Who Lived. [https://www.si.com/vault/1955/08/15/604932/the-one-who-lived Sports Illustrated]</ref> at a bullfight in [[Talavera de la Reina]], a small town not far from [[Madrid]]. Belmonte then had to carry alone the weight of the whole bullfighting establishment, which proved to be unbearable, and which in 1922 led to the first of his three<ref name="sivault2"/> temporary retirements.


[[File:TimeCover19250105.jpg|left|thumb|Belmonte on cover of ''Time'' magazine, 5 January 1925]]
[[File:TimeCover19250105.jpg|left|thumb|Belmonte on cover of ''Time'' magazine, 5 January 1925]]


In 1919, Belmonte fought 109 [[bullfighting corridas]] (bullfights), a number unmatched by any matador before, until the 1965 bullfight season when Manuel Benítez Pérez ("[[El Cordobés]]") performed in 111 corridas, surpassing Belmonte's record. The Mexican matador [[Carlos Arruza]] fought 108 corridas in one season but it is said that he refused to pass Belmonte's record out of respect for the maestro.
In 1919, Belmonte fought 109 bullfights (corridas), a number unmatched by any matador before, until the 1965 bullfight season when Manuel Benítez Pérez ("[[El Cordobés]]") performed in 111 corridas, surpassing Belmonte's record. The Mexican matador [[Carlos Arruza]] fought 108 corridas in one season but it is said that he refused to pass Belmonte's record out of respect for the maestro.


After his third and final retirement in 1935,<ref name="time">Sport: Death of a Matador, Time, 1962, http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,873563-2,00.html</ref> Belmonte moved to a 3,500-acre ranch in Andalusia, where he 'lived the life of a gentleman bull-breeder'.<ref name="sivault"/> He also published a (ghostwritten) autobiography. Written by [[Manuel Chaves Nogales]] and published in 1937, it was called ''Juan Belmonte, matador de toros: su vida y sus hazañas'' (Juan Belmonte, killer of bulls: his life and deeds) and consisted of his story as told to Nogales. The book was translated into English by Leslie Charteris as ''Juan Belmonte, Killer of Bulls''. Belmonte was also a close friend of author [[Ernest Hemingway]], and he appears prominently in two of Hemingway's books: ''[[Death in the Afternoon]]'' and ''[[The Sun Also Rises]]''. Like Hemingway, Belmonte committed [[suicide]] by gunshot.<ref>{{cite book|last=Mandel|first=Miriam B.|title=A companion to Hemingway's Death in the afternoon|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FYG3nXSivwoC&pg=PA294|accessdate=August 29, 2009|year=2004|publisher=Boydell & Brewer|isbn=978-1-57113-202-4|page=294|chapter=The Legacy of ''Death in the Afternoon''}}</ref>
After his third and final retirement in 1935,<ref name="time">[https://web.archive.org/web/20080125035702/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,873563-2,00.html Sport: Death of a Matador, Time, 1962]</ref> Belmonte moved to a 3,500-acre (1400&nbsp;ha) ranch in Andalusia, where he "lived the life of a gentleman bull-breeder".<ref name="sivault"/> He also published a (ghostwritten) autobiography. Written by [[Manuel Chaves Nogales]] and published in 1937, it was called ''Juan Belmonte, matador de toros: su vida y sus hazañas'' (Juan Belmonte, killer of bulls: his life and deeds) and consisted of his story as told to Nogales. The book was translated into English by [[Leslie Charteris]] as ''Juan Belmonte, Killer of Bulls''. Belmonte was also a close friend of authors [[Henry de Montherlant]] and [[Ernest Hemingway]], and he appears in two of Hemingway's books: ''[[Death in the Afternoon]]'' and ''[[The Sun Also Rises]]''. Like Hemingway, Belmonte committed [[suicide]] by gunshot.<ref>{{cite book|last=Mandel|first=Miriam B.|title=A companion to Hemingway's Death in the afternoon|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FYG3nXSivwoC&pg=PA294|accessdate=August 29, 2009|year=2004|publisher=Boydell & Brewer|isbn=978-1-57113-202-4|page=294|chapter=The Legacy of ''Death in the Afternoon''}}</ref>


Juan Belmonte was the single matador that changed the style of bullfighting. Born with slightly deformed legs, he could not run or jump like other boys<ref name="sivault2"/> and so when he finally began his career as a matador, he firmly planted his feet on the ground, never giving way.<ref name="sivault"/> He forced the bull to go around him, whereas others until then had jumped all over the place like circus performers.
Juan Belmonte was the single matador that changed the style of bullfighting. Born with slightly deformed legs, he could not run or jump like other boys<ref name="sivault2"/> and so when he finally began his career as a matador, he firmly planted his feet on the ground, never giving way.<ref name="sivault"/> He forced the bull to go around him, whereas others until then had jumped almost constantly like circus performers.


During his bullfighting career he received 24 serious wounds and 'countless minor ones'.<ref name="sivault2"/> He later developed a grave heart condition,<ref name="time"/> identified by a Madrid specialist who advised him to 'go easy' and to stop riding,<ref name="sivault2"/> an instruction that he initially took to heart but, in the last spring of his life, disobeyed in order to ride his favourite horse, Maravilla,<ref name="time"/> on the ranch with his son. Shortly before his death he learned that he had lung cancer.<ref name="sivault2"/> After a final morning ride, he returned home to his ranch house, took his 6.35mm<ref name="sivault2">Bentley, Logan (1962). What the horns couldn't do, http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1073716/index.htm</ref> [[pistol]] from a drawer in his study and shot himself.<ref name="time"/> He died within a week of his 70th birthday. Berman and Wallace<ref name="bandw">Jeffrey Berman and Patricia Hatch Wallace (2007), Cutting and the pedagogy of self-disclosure</ref> suggest that this may have been a 'copycat suicide'; on hearing of his friend Hemingway's suicide in 1961, Belmonte is said to have answered 'Well done.'
During his bullfighting career he received 24 serious wounds and 'countless minor ones'.<ref name="sivault2"/> He later developed a grave heart condition,<ref name="time"/> identified by a Madrid specialist who advised him to 'go easy' and to stop riding,<ref name="sivault2"/> an instruction that he initially took to heart but, in the last spring of his life, disobeyed in order to ride his favourite horse, Maravilla,<ref name="time"/> on the ranch with his son. Shortly before his death he learned that he had lung cancer.<ref name="sivault2"/> After a final morning ride, he returned home to his ranch house, took his 6.35mm<ref name="sivault2">Bentley, Logan (1962). What the horns couldn't do, http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1073716/index.htm</ref> [[pistol]] from a drawer in his study and shot himself.<ref name="time"/> He died within a week of his 70th birthday. Berman and Wallace<ref name="bandw">Jeffrey Berman and Patricia Hatch Wallace (2007), Cutting and the pedagogy of self-disclosure</ref> suggest that this may have been a 'copycat suicide'; on hearing of his friend Hemingway's suicide in 1961, Belmonte is said to have answered 'Well done.'


The circumstances surrounding his death are the source of some controversy. A popular version, seen for example in Life,<ref name="life1">http://www.life.com/gallery/22519/image/50713941/bullfighting-culture-controversy#index/18</ref> describes events substantially as follows: when Belmonte's doctor told him that, because of his lifelong injuries and trauma, he could no longer smoke cigars, ride his horses, drink wine or perform sexual acts with women, he decided he was ready to die. He ordered that his favourite horse be brought to him, took a handful of cigars, two bottles of his favourite wine and rode out to his ''[[finca]]'' .
The circumstances surrounding his death are the source of some controversy. A popular version, seen for example in Life,<ref name="life1">http://www.life.com/gallery/22519/image/50713941/bullfighting-culture-controversy#index/18 {{Dead link|date=February 2022}}</ref> describes events substantially as follows: when Belmonte's doctor told him that, because of his lifelong injuries and trauma, he could no longer smoke cigars, ride his horses, drink wine or perform sexual acts with women, he decided he was ready to die. He ordered that his favourite horse be brought to him, took a handful of cigars, two bottles of his favourite wine and rode out to his ''[[finca]]''.
A 1995 film about his life, ''Belmonte'',<ref>http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112476/</ref> was directed by [[Juan Sebastián Bollaín]].
A film about his life, ''Belmonte'', was released in 1995.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112476/|title = Belmonte|website = [[IMDb]]}}</ref>


He is interred at the [[cemetery]] of Seville,<ref name="findagrave.com"/> 20 yards from the grave of his rival of seven seasons, Joselito.<ref name="sivault2"/> His wish was to be buried with the robe of his [[Holy Week]] [[fraternity]]. The cofradías (fraternities or confraternities) of Seville have their religious roots in the guilds of the Middle Ages. Each of the various guilds was responsible for a large float that several men carried during the processions of Holy Week. Upon each float was a large image—picture or statue—of the particular guild's patron saint flanked by a myriad of candles and flowers, e.g. Blessed Mary under the title of La Macarena. Guild members in their colorful hoods and robes vied with each other for attention and adulation. The capataz (leader of the float) sometimes instructs the guild members to sway the image in a way that resembles a festive street dance. At various stations along the way, the float stops in the middle of a neighborhood street to be serenaded by a saeta sung from a balcony. The uniform robe and hood of some guilds is of bright color, while that of others is quite somber. The most severe Guilds are dressed in black, ancestors of the Penitentes of northern New Mexico. At the time of Belmonte's death, Catholic rules prescribed against suicide victims' being buried in consecrated ground. According to today's more pastoral norms, a suicide victim is considered to be temporarily insane, and thus might be accorded Catholic burial. Nevertheless, Belmonte's death provoked a strong sadness in the city of Seville.
He is interred at the [[cemetery]] of Seville, 20 yards from the grave of his rival of seven seasons, Joselito.<ref name="sivault2"/> His wish was to be buried in the robe of his [[Holy Week]] [[fraternity]]. At the time of Belmonte's death, [[Religious views on suicide#Christianity|Catholic rules]] prescribed against suicide victims' being buried in consecrated ground. According to today's more pastoral norms, a suicide victim is considered to be temporarily insane, and thus might be accorded Catholic burial. Nevertheless, Belmonte's death provoked a strong sadness in the city of Seville.


==In popular culture==
==In popular culture==
Belmonte is referred as a former friend of [[Montgomery Burns]] in the episode 533: ''[[Four Regrettings and a Funeral]]'' of [[The Simpsons]].


Belmonte also appears as a character in [[Woody Allen]]'s 2011 film ''[[Midnight in Paris]]'' as a friend of [[Ernest Hemingway]], who considers him to be "truly brave". He is portrayed by [[Sweden|Swedish]] actor Daniel Lundh.
Belmonte appears as a character in [[Woody Allen]]'s 2011 film ''[[Midnight in Paris]]'' as a friend of [[Ernest Hemingway]], who considers him to be "truly brave". He is portrayed by [[Sweden|Swedish]] actor [[Daniel Lundh]].<ref name="TheHollywoodReporter">{{cite web |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/kathy-bates-michael-sheen-join-22909 |title=Kathy Bates, Michael Sheen join 'Paris' |date=April 22, 2010 |work=[[The Hollywood Reporter]] |access-date=2010-07-29 |archive-date=June 12, 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180612163929/https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/kathy-bates-michael-sheen-join-22909 |url-status=live }}</ref>


Ernest Hemingway features Belmonte in ''Death in the Afternoon'' and as a minor character in ''The Sun Also Rises''.
Ernest Hemingway features Belmonte in ''Death in the Afternoon'' and as a minor character in ''The Sun Also Rises''.
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==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

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[[Category:1892 births]]
[[Category:1892 births]]
[[Category:1962 suicides]]
[[Category:1962 deaths]]
[[Category:1962 deaths]]
[[Category:Spanish bullfighters]]
[[Category:Spanish bullfighters]]
[[Category:Sportspeople who committed suicide]]
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[[Category:Suicides by firearm in Spain]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Seville]]
[[Category:Sportspeople from Seville]]
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[[Category:Suicides by firearm in Spain]]

Revision as of 21:40, 15 July 2024

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Belmonte and the second or maternal family name is García.
Juan Belmonte
Joselito and Belmonte
Personal information
Birth nameJuan Belmonte García
NicknameEl Pasmo de Triana
Born(1892-04-14)14 April 1892
Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Died8 April 1962(1962-04-08) (aged 69)
Utrera, Andalusia, Spain
Sport
SportBullfighting
PositionMatador
Bullfighting career
Début novillero21 July 1912
Sevilla, Andalusia, Spain

Juan Belmonte García (14 April 1892 – 8 April 1962) was a Spanish bullfighter. He fought in a record number of bull fights and was responsible for changing the art of bullfighting. He had minor deformities in his legs which forced him to design new techniques and styles of bullfighting.

Life

Born in Seville, his family moved to the Triana neighbourhood when he was three, according to the biographer A. Diaz Canabate. Belmonte began his bullfighting career in 1908, touring around Spain in a children's bullfighting group called Los Niños Sevillanos. He killed his first bull on 24 July 1910. As an adult, his technique was unlike that of previous matadors; he stood erect and nearly motionless, and always stayed within inches of the bull, unlike previous matadors, who stayed far from the animal to avoid the horns. As a result of this daring technique, Belmonte was frequently gored, sustaining many serious wounds.

One such incident occurred during a November 1927 bullfight in Barcelona, Spain. Belmonte was gored through his chest and pinned against a wall. Several other toreros rescued him. Among the spectators that day were the King and Queen of Spain and the Infanta Beatriz.[1]

Belmonte's rivalry with José Gómez Ortega (a.k.a. Joselito or Gallito), another contender for the appellation "greatest matador of all time", from 1914 to 1920 is known as the Golden Age of Bullfighting. The era was cut short when Joselito was fatally gored on 16 May 1920, at the age of 25,[2] at a bullfight in Talavera de la Reina, a small town not far from Madrid. Belmonte then had to carry alone the weight of the whole bullfighting establishment, which proved to be unbearable, and which in 1922 led to the first of his three[3] temporary retirements.

Belmonte on cover of Time magazine, 5 January 1925

In 1919, Belmonte fought 109 bullfights (corridas), a number unmatched by any matador before, until the 1965 bullfight season when Manuel Benítez Pérez ("El Cordobés") performed in 111 corridas, surpassing Belmonte's record. The Mexican matador Carlos Arruza fought 108 corridas in one season but it is said that he refused to pass Belmonte's record out of respect for the maestro.

After his third and final retirement in 1935,[4] Belmonte moved to a 3,500-acre (1400 ha) ranch in Andalusia, where he "lived the life of a gentleman bull-breeder".[2] He also published a (ghostwritten) autobiography. Written by Manuel Chaves Nogales and published in 1937, it was called Juan Belmonte, matador de toros: su vida y sus hazañas (Juan Belmonte, killer of bulls: his life and deeds) and consisted of his story as told to Nogales. The book was translated into English by Leslie Charteris as Juan Belmonte, Killer of Bulls. Belmonte was also a close friend of authors Henry de Montherlant and Ernest Hemingway, and he appears in two of Hemingway's books: Death in the Afternoon and The Sun Also Rises. Like Hemingway, Belmonte committed suicide by gunshot.[5]

Juan Belmonte was the single matador that changed the style of bullfighting. Born with slightly deformed legs, he could not run or jump like other boys[3] and so when he finally began his career as a matador, he firmly planted his feet on the ground, never giving way.[2] He forced the bull to go around him, whereas others until then had jumped almost constantly like circus performers.

During his bullfighting career he received 24 serious wounds and 'countless minor ones'.[3] He later developed a grave heart condition,[4] identified by a Madrid specialist who advised him to 'go easy' and to stop riding,[3] an instruction that he initially took to heart but, in the last spring of his life, disobeyed in order to ride his favourite horse, Maravilla,[4] on the ranch with his son. Shortly before his death he learned that he had lung cancer.[3] After a final morning ride, he returned home to his ranch house, took his 6.35mm[3] pistol from a drawer in his study and shot himself.[4] He died within a week of his 70th birthday. Berman and Wallace[6] suggest that this may have been a 'copycat suicide'; on hearing of his friend Hemingway's suicide in 1961, Belmonte is said to have answered 'Well done.'

The circumstances surrounding his death are the source of some controversy. A popular version, seen for example in Life,[7] describes events substantially as follows: when Belmonte's doctor told him that, because of his lifelong injuries and trauma, he could no longer smoke cigars, ride his horses, drink wine or perform sexual acts with women, he decided he was ready to die. He ordered that his favourite horse be brought to him, took a handful of cigars, two bottles of his favourite wine and rode out to his finca. A film about his life, Belmonte, was released in 1995.[8]

He is interred at the cemetery of Seville, 20 yards from the grave of his rival of seven seasons, Joselito.[3] His wish was to be buried in the robe of his Holy Week fraternity. At the time of Belmonte's death, Catholic rules prescribed against suicide victims' being buried in consecrated ground. According to today's more pastoral norms, a suicide victim is considered to be temporarily insane, and thus might be accorded Catholic burial. Nevertheless, Belmonte's death provoked a strong sadness in the city of Seville.

Belmonte appears as a character in Woody Allen's 2011 film Midnight in Paris as a friend of Ernest Hemingway, who considers him to be "truly brave". He is portrayed by Swedish actor Daniel Lundh.[9]

Ernest Hemingway features Belmonte in Death in the Afternoon and as a minor character in The Sun Also Rises.

References

  1. ^ Santa Monica Outlook, November 19, 1927, page 2
  2. ^ a b c Dozier, Thomas (1955), The One Who Lived. Sports Illustrated
  3. ^ a b c d e f g Bentley, Logan (1962). What the horns couldn't do, http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1073716/index.htm
  4. ^ a b c d Sport: Death of a Matador, Time, 1962
  5. ^ Mandel, Miriam B. (2004). "The Legacy of Death in the Afternoon". A companion to Hemingway's Death in the afternoon. Boydell & Brewer. p. 294. ISBN 978-1-57113-202-4. Retrieved August 29, 2009.
  6. ^ Jeffrey Berman and Patricia Hatch Wallace (2007), Cutting and the pedagogy of self-disclosure
  7. ^ http://www.life.com/gallery/22519/image/50713941/bullfighting-culture-controversy#index/18 [dead link]
  8. ^ "Belmonte". IMDb.
  9. ^ "Kathy Bates, Michael Sheen join 'Paris'". The Hollywood Reporter. April 22, 2010. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved 2010-07-29.
Awards and achievements
Preceded by Cover of Time Magazine
5 January 1925 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Juan_Belmonte&oldid=1234734608"