Juan María Urdangarin Berriochoa
Zumarraga, 19 Sep 1932 – Vitoria-Gasteiz, 10 May 2012
6 facts1 source
Facts and their sources
- Born19 Sep 1932, Zumarraganot verified1 source
- Died10 May 2012, Vitoria-Gasteiznot verified1 source
A life in time
19 Sep 1932
Born in Zumarraga
15 Jan 1968
A son is born
10 May 2012
Dies in Vitoria-Gasteiz, aged 79
Family
See the treeDuring his lifetime
He lived through 9 decades. Pick one to hear and see what it was like around Zumarraga.
General history, not a record about the family: each item says where it comes from.
The 1930s · Juan is born in Zumarraga
What people wore
Painted Stocking Seams
Women who could not afford real stockings sometimes painted a line down the back of their legs with eyeliner to simulate a seam.
Getting around
Regional train speeds in Malaga
Until the tracks were dismantled in 1965, the steam and later diesel train between Malaga and Coin covered 38 kilometers in approximately one hour and 45 minutes.
At the table
Creative substitutions for scarce food
Ordinary families survived by using culinary imagination to simulate scarce items, such as making omelets without eggs using bread and onions.
Around the world · 1939–1945The Second World War. The deadliest war in history, from 1939 to 1945: some 70 million people died. Brazil sent 25,000 soldiers to fight in Italy.
Music
Women as keepers of oral tradition
Women were the primary custodians of oral musical traditions, singing specialized songs for every life stage, including lullabies, youth courting rounds, weddings, and funeral laments. Professional female mourners were hired to sing at funerals and also went door-to-door on All Souls' Eve to collect money for masses.
Daily life
Daily chores and crowded home life
Cooking was done over wood or straw fires in small kitchens, and many children had to leave school as early as age seven to help with farm work, such as sifting straw or guarding cattle. Domestic life was often crowded, with multiple generations and up to eleven people sharing small stone houses.
What it cost
Cooking oil prices in 1938
In 1938, a liter of cooking oil with an official price of 3 pesetas could reach 100 pesetas on the black market.