Proper noun
A habitational surname from Spanish.
A city in Navarre of northern Spain famous for the running of the bulls.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAfter a slight modification of the star fort allowed an expansion of just six blocks in 1888, the First World War demonstrated that the fortified system of Pamplona was already obsolete. Source: Internet
Almanzor waged several campaigns attacking and sacking Burgos, León, Pamplona, Barcelona, and Santiago de Compostela before his death in 1002. Source: Internet
A priest is seen Friday in an empty Santa Maria Cathedral in Pamplona, Spain, after celebrations and Good Friday services were canceled due to the coronavirus outbreak. Source: Internet
Anatoly Karpov finished in third and Darmen Sadvakasov last. citation In January 2000, Polgár had, for her, a disappointing result in a tournament in Pamplona, Spain, which was won by Nigel Short. Source: Internet
A 427-year-old celebration of Basque culture, San Fermín attracts thousands of people to the small Spanish town of Pamplona. Source: Internet
Collins 1990, p.154 At the time of the Umayyad invasion in 711, the Visigothic king Roderic was fighting the Basques in Pamplona and had to turn his attention to the new enemy coming from the south. Source: Internet