Ịgbagharị n'ụdọ

Tourada na corda (<Portuguese pronunciation: [ toˈɾaðaˈkɔɾðɐ ]/link> ; "Bullfight by rope"), toirada à corda or corrida de touros à corda, is a form of bullfighting in the Azores Islands, and especially in the islands  Terceira, is a place that is believed to be one of the oldest and most ancient entertainment cultures.  archipelago.

Ụdị ọgụ ehi a bụ ihe pụrụ iche nye ndị Azores, ọ bụkwa ihe omume nwere oke ehi anọ nke ụdị brava da ilha Terceira n'akụkụ okporo ụzọ ma ọ bụ okporo ụzọ a kara aka na gburugburu mita 500 n'ogologo. A na-achịkwa ehi ahụ site na eriri n'olu ya, nke mmadụ asatọ ( ndị pastọ ) na-eduzi ehi ahụ ma gbochie ya ịhapụ ogige egwuregwu. A na-edu ehi ahụ n'ụzọ, ma ndị egwuregwu na-akwa emo ma na-akwa ya emo, ma n'ebughị n'obi igbu anụ ahụ; A na-eji bọọlụ ma ọ bụ akpụkpọ anụ kpuchie mpi anụ ahụ iji belata ihe ize ndụ nke ndị egwuregwu. A na-ahapụ oke ehi niile ka emechara ihe omume ọ bụla iji zuru ike tupu ihe omume ọzọ (opekata mpe izu atọ).

. Portuguese immigrants to the Azores also practice touradas à corda in Ontario, Canada and California, United States.  of Brampton in southern Ontario, Canada

 Akụkọ ihe mere eme 
The first known tourada à corda was in 1622, organized by Câmara de Angra during the celebration in honor of the canonization of Saint Francis Xavier and Ignatius of Loyola.  It is assumed from the inclusion of touras in the program that they were once a popular event.

 Isi mmalite 

 Diário Insular, 5 Febrụwarị 2009.