Styles
In this section you can search all our contents throughout the different stages in the history of art in Spain, to find styles such as Baroque, Gothic, Mudejar and many, many more.
Modernism and Avant-garde movements
The turn of the century brought new winds of modernity. The aesthetic sensibility of the time was marked by a different, freer attitude towards art and life.
Topics
In this section you can search among all our contents by topic to find the different resources available in Spain, such as museums, routes, destinations, monuments and many, many more.
Audience
This section provides access to all the contents in a personalised way, according to your own particular interests and socio-demographic profile.
Autonomous Regions
This section provides access to the contents in each autonomous region by browsing through maps.
Easter week in Medina del Campo
- Share
Locate
-
The Caridad procession. Easter week in Medina del Campo © Castilla y León
-
Castle of La Mota with a cross in Easter week in Medina del Campo.
-
Religious brotherhood of El Santo Sepulcro playing their instruments in the Easter week procession in Medina del Campo.
Category
Festivity of International Tourist InterestDates
Apr 2, 2023 to Apr 9, 2023
Medina del Campo
Valladolid, Castile-Leon
Valladolid, Castile-Leon
This is the place where the oldest processions in Spain are held, dating back to the 15th century.
Easter week in the town of Medina del Campo (Valladolid province) is characterised by its history and tradition, as well as by its rich heritage. Dating back to the 15th century and therefore the oldest in Spain, this celebration is famous for its silent processions and the devotion of the participants. A total of eight cofradías or brotherhoods take part in the processions that parade the streets of the town, with works of Castilian religious art on display.
Easter week is one of the most heartfelt and deep-rooted fiestas celebrated in Spain. This commemoration has centuries of history and tradition, remembering the passion and death of Jesus Christ. The streets of the majority of Spain's cities, towns and villages become the stage for religious fervour and devotion, combining grief and meditation in memory of Christ's death. Music, art and colour come together in magical processions - solemn parades in which crowds of people accompany religious images on their route through the streets.
