Thousands of Dardevils ran, went out and went out from the road of six bulls in the opening round of the San Fermin Festival in Spain.
The first Monday was among nine morning runs during the famous celebrations held in the northern Spanish city of Pamplona.
Brexes the bulls along the cobbled streets after driving six headquarters. Up to 4000 contestants participate in each bull race, which occurs more than 846 meters (2775 feet) and can last for three to four minutes.
Most contestants wear traditional clothes of white pants, a shirt with a red scarf and balls. Spanish contestants are trying to run in front of the bulls for a few seconds to challenge death while they are collecting animals with a wrapped newspaper.
Thousands of spectators of balconies and wooden baris are seen along the cycle. Millions of others follow the visceral scene on direct TV.
Although Goring is not rare, many people suffer from bruises, fall and accumulation with each other. The paramedics are rushing to treat the injured and take serious harm to the hospital.
Unofficial records say at least 15 people died in the bull race during the past century. The day was the most recorded on July 13, 1980, when four of the contestants were killed by two bulls. It was the last death in 2009.
The rest of each day is to eat, drink, dance and cultural entertainment, including bulls, where animals that work in the morning in the bulls are killed by professional matadors every day.
The festival has become internationally famous through the 1926 Ernest Hemingway’s novel, The Sun Rises, the American Bohemians who were lost in Europe.
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