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Oviedo

Oviedo

City in SpainWikipedia

Search complete. 54 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Oviedo".

Nov 4, 2026

Karl DahlGUEST
59:40
Um, and up in the Basque country, there was a great deal.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:44
And then Asturias, there was a lot because of the mines up there and the, and the iron works in Oviedo and Gijon.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:51
Um, yeah, it's, it's one of these things where you see that you see the patterns that show up elsewhere.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:57
Um, and it's, it's just so tough because it's kind of, they had to go through it themselves.

2 HRS 36 MINS LATER

Karl DahlGUEST
216:16
When they were first...
Karl DahlGUEST
216:19
Paul Mauser developed this rifle, and he actually got a Spanish Military Medal of Merit award for developing this weapon because the Spanish felt that it was such a next-generation piece of equipment for their military.
Karl DahlGUEST
216:40
Yeah, so they were actually manufactured... um, in Oviedo, um, up in Asturias, um, for decades.
Karl DahlGUEST
216:53
And that was like the main arsenal that was producing these, these rifles.
Karl DahlGUEST
32:14
Pew pew!
Pete QuiñonesHOST
32:16
One odd case is that of Oviedo, capital of Asturias, the location of key government arsenals as well as the center of the 1934 anarchist uprising and a bastion of revolutionary activity.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
32:29
The town's garrison commander, Colonel Antonio Aranda Mata, was considered by the nationalist conspirators as a Freemason and Republican.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
32:38
Freemason can also be...
Pete QuiñonesHOST
32:58
Satisfied, 4,000 militants departed to spread the revolution.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
33:02
Taking advantage of access to relatively vast munitions, Aranda then secured the town and surrounding strategic positions with his force, Falangus and allied civil guard and assault guard forces, and held out against a brutal siege until being relieved by a relief column from Galicia.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
33:20
Republican forces cut off power and water while shelling and bombing the city, relentlessly causing civilian casualties far beyond those seen at Guernica, yet there has never been a global propaganda campaign about Oviedo.
Karl DahlGUEST
33:35
And there's never been a global propaganda campaign because it was a heroic stand by right-wing forces against brutal communists and anarchists.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:36
I also worked as a stonecutter for a time.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:39
What was your first destination when you joined the Corps? I begun in Oviedo, the capital of Asturias.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:45
I served from November of 1934 up to April of 1935, which would have been a rather busy first tour, given what was going on up there.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:57
Then I was sent to Madrid.
RrezartaGUEST
29:00
Y en esa ocasión vinimos dos personas, porque había otra chica que había estudiado-- intentado estudiar Medicina varios años y era imposible, que también era intérprete de la ONU, que quería estudiar y bueno, había posibilidad.
RrezartaGUEST
29:12
Así que bueno, estas personas se ponen en contacto con la Universidad de Oviedo.
RrezartaGUEST
29:17
En fin, acabamos en Asturias, digo a título personal de nombre de Juan Carlos Herrero, porque nos hace pues un seguro, nos hace un lugar en su casa, nos acoge y dice: "Bueno, si os ga-- si os sacáis la selectividad y sois capaces de sacar una beca con una condición de que luego mantengáis una buena nota media, vais a poder seguir estudiando en España".
RrezartaGUEST
29:38
Y así fue.
RrezartaGUEST
29:39
O sea, yo me preparé la selectividad durante un par de meses mientras trabajaba con los apuntes de una persona que había terminado COU en Oviedo, que no tenía ni idea, era primo de alguien.
RrezartaGUEST
29:49
[risa] Y, y nos presentamos por la UNED, eh, y, y así empezó un nueva-- una nueva vida aquí.
LaiaHOST
29:58
Qué bonito, como de historias en campo de refugiados puede surtir-- salir una historia tan bonita.

16 MINS LATER

LaiaHOST
45:56
Cuéntanos un poquito el proceso.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:40
Um, and up in the Basque country, there was a great deal.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:44
And then Asturias, there was a lot because of the mines up there and the, and the iron works in Oviedo and Gijon.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:51
Um, yeah, it's, it's one of these things where you see that you see the patterns that show up elsewhere.
Karl DahlGUEST
59:57
Um, and it's, it's just so tough because it's kind of, they had to go through it themselves.

2 HRS 36 MINS LATER

Karl DahlGUEST
216:16
When they were first...
Karl DahlGUEST
216:19
Paul Mauser developed this rifle, and he actually got a Spanish Military Medal of Merit award for developing this weapon because the Spanish felt that it was such a next-generation piece of equipment for their military.
Karl DahlGUEST
216:40
Yeah, so they were actually manufactured... um, in Oviedo, um, up in Asturias, um, for decades.
Karl DahlGUEST
216:53
And that was like the main arsenal that was producing these, these rifles.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:36
I also worked as a stonecutter for a time.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:39
What was your first destination when you joined the Corps? I begun in Oviedo, the capital of Asturias.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:45
I served from November of 1934 up to April of 1935, which would have been a rather busy first tour, given what was going on up there.
Karl DahlGUEST
45:57
Then I was sent to Madrid.
Karl DahlGUEST
31:45
Pew pew!
Pete QuiñonesHOST
31:48
One odd case is that of Oviedo, capital of Asturias, the location of key government arsenals as well as the center of the 1934 anarchist uprising and a bastion of revolutionary activity.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
32:01
The town's garrison commander, Colonel Antonio Aranda Mata, was considered by the nationalist conspirators as a Freemason and Republican.
Pete QuiñonesHOST
32:10
Freemason can also be...
Juan Pablo FernándezPANELIST
39:24
Porque en España, como subes, bajas.
Juan Pablo FernándezPANELIST
39:27
Le pasó al Oviedo.
Juan Pablo FernándezPANELIST
39:28
Como subió, bajó.
Juan Pablo FernándezPANELIST
39:29
Entonces, tienes ahí ese colchón de los que están apenas con el Racing.
Sarah FowlerHOST
54:18
Norman Bethune went with the first wave, arriving in Madrid on November 2nd.
Sarah FowlerHOST
54:23
By then, Italian and German planes, the Condor Legion, had bombed Oviedo and Giron in northern Spain and also Barcelona and Catalonia.
Sarah FowlerHOST
54:37
In mid-November, when bombing began in Madrid, Bethune saw men dying from loss of blood as they lay on stretchers.
Sarah FowlerHOST
54:47
He wanted desperately to set up blood transfusion services, but when even the international brigades declined to back him, he decided to go independent.
speaker_0HOST
10:29
received Spain's most distinguished sporting honor on Friday the 23rd.
speaker_0HOST
10:34
The Argentine captain accepted the Princess of Asturias Award for Sports from Princess Leonor in Oviedo, Spain, recognized by the jury for his record-breaking football career and his global charitable initiatives supporting health care and educational access for disadvantaged children.
speaker_0HOST
10:55
And that's it for this week.
speaker_0HOST
10:56
Thank you for joining us.

12 more episodes mention Oviedo.

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