VÍDEO GRABADO DESDE UN BALCÓN DEL HOSPITAL GÁLVEZ. NUESTRO AGRADECIMIENTO POR LAS FACILIDADES DADAS PARA LA GRABACIÓN DE ESTE VÍDEO.
Imágenes de la Virgen de la Amargura (Zamarrilla) a su paso por la curva Císter-San Agustín-Duque de la Victoria en su participación en la Magna Mariana de Vírgenes Coronadas de Málaga con motivo del 150º aniversario del Patronazgo de la ciudad de Málaga y 75º de la Coronación de la Virgen de la Victoria.
Málaga, 26 de Mayo de 2018
Acompañamiento Musical:
Banda de Música de Zamarrilla
Marcha:
Amarguras. Manuel Font de Anta.
Imágenes y Edición Digital:
Miguel Damián González Pozo
José Miguel González Ruiz.

Holy Week in Malaga, is an ancient tradition that dates back to the age of the Catholic Monarchs. The city of Malaga is the capital city of the Costa del Sol and is located in Andalusia, the south of Spain, a land that perfectly combines modernity and tradition in the middle of the 21st Century. The most famous of these traditions is, undoubtedly, its well-known Holy Week of Malaga

Holy Week in Malaga, is very different to that celebrated in other Andalusians or Spanish places, and those who go to Malaga for the first time will be surprised, as the Passion Week there is not lived with meditation and silence, but it is full of happiness, noise, cheer, spontaneous saetas (flamenco verses sung at the processions) and applauses as the images pass by.

Some tronos (floats) of Holy Week of Malaga, are so huge that they must be housed in other places different form the churches, as they are taller than the entrance doors; real walking chapels of over 5,000 kilos swung by dozens of bearers. And also military parades playing processional marches or singing their anthems along the route. All this do not imply a lack of religiosity, but it is just the particular way that people from Malaga live their faith and feeling during the Holy Week.

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