Pamplona

[ pam-ploh-nuh; Spanish pahm-plaw-nah ]

noun

1. a city in N Spain.

Pamplona

/ pamˈplona; pæmˈpləʊnə /

noun

1. a city in N Spain in the foothills of the Pyrenees: capital of the kingdom of Navarre from the 11th century until 1841. Pop: 190 937 (2003 est) Former namePampeluna

Example Sentences

Physicists from Argentina and Spain have studied the pedestrian dynamics at the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona.

From Ars Technica

This is an Americanized version of the famed Running with the Bulls festival in Pamplona, Spain.

From The Daily Beast

In the car on the way, there was a story on the radio of a goring in Pamplona.

From The Daily Beast

We knew there was a good a modern road through a pass to Pamplona, but that had not existed in 1925.

From The Daily Beast

By the time he arrived in Pamplona in 1923 it had been going on for four centuries.

From The Daily Beast

Pamplona is a vibrant modern city that takes care to preserve the traditions of Navarre culture and cuisine.

From The Daily Beast

From Pamplona two roads diverged to Burgos, the ancient Castilian capital.

From Project Gutenberg

Defensive armour, chiefly of a highly decorative kind, was made all through this century at the capital of Navarre, Pamplona.

From Project Gutenberg

This ought to have made them fight the more desperately, to enable them to get off the better by the Pamplona road.

From Project Gutenberg

We encamped on the Pamplona side of Villaba, distant from the former about one mile and a half.

From Project Gutenberg

One day, after much hesitation, the Marquis sold him to the plaza of Pamplona and attended the bull-fight.

From Project Gutenberg