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Is there someone familiar with Architecture that can add to this article? This article consists of only 2 sentences about the building itself and 5 paragraphs about one instance that occurred in at the site. Seems to be a bit imbalanced.
The link in the second paragraph from the displayed word 'nationalist' to the entry on 'Francoist' is automatically re-directed to the article about Franco himself. I don't think that is good form.
I've deleted this parragraph: <<The Republicans kidnapped Moscardó's son, Luis, and demanded that the Alcázar be surrendered or they would kill his son. Luis told his father "Surrender or they will shoot me," his father replied "then commend your soul to God, shout 'Viva Espana' and die like a hero."[1] Moscardó refused to surrender, and the Republicans executed his son.>>
Many Historians have shown this story is a hoax. That story never took place, and Moscardo's son wasn't executed. Last time in Anthony Beevor's "Spain Civil War". -- 85.48.71.255 00:47, 27 May 2006 (UTC)
This story os true, it's a historical fact, it has never proved to be a hoax. Mitsos 19:10, 26 September 2006 (UTC)
A book I am currently reading about the Spanish Civil War cites Cecil Eby's "The Siege of the Alcazar" (New York, 1965) and recounts the conversation. 65.111.95.98 ( talk) 18:38, 30 August 2009 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Is there someone familiar with Architecture that can add to this article? This article consists of only 2 sentences about the building itself and 5 paragraphs about one instance that occurred in at the site. Seems to be a bit imbalanced.
The link in the second paragraph from the displayed word 'nationalist' to the entry on 'Francoist' is automatically re-directed to the article about Franco himself. I don't think that is good form.
I've deleted this parragraph: <<The Republicans kidnapped Moscardó's son, Luis, and demanded that the Alcázar be surrendered or they would kill his son. Luis told his father "Surrender or they will shoot me," his father replied "then commend your soul to God, shout 'Viva Espana' and die like a hero."[1] Moscardó refused to surrender, and the Republicans executed his son.>>
Many Historians have shown this story is a hoax. That story never took place, and Moscardo's son wasn't executed. Last time in Anthony Beevor's "Spain Civil War". -- 85.48.71.255 00:47, 27 May 2006 (UTC)
This story os true, it's a historical fact, it has never proved to be a hoax. Mitsos 19:10, 26 September 2006 (UTC)
A book I am currently reading about the Spanish Civil War cites Cecil Eby's "The Siege of the Alcazar" (New York, 1965) and recounts the conversation. 65.111.95.98 ( talk) 18:38, 30 August 2009 (UTC)