Traditions of Catalonia

Catalan / Valencian cultural domain
Castells in front of the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona
Language History Literature Literature of Andorra Grammar Pronunciation Phonetic history IPA guide Spelling-to-sound charts Orthography Alphabet Braille Morpho-syntax Nouns Personal pronouns Verbs (Conjugation) Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua (AVL) Institut d'Estudis Catalans (IEC) Institut and Fundació Ramon Llull (IRL & FRL)
People Andorrans Aragonese Balearics Ibizans Majorcans Minorcans Catalans Roussillonese Sardinians Alguerese Valencians
History History of Andorra History of Aragon History of the Balearic Islands History of Catalonia History of Roussillon History of Sardinia History of Valencia Crown of Aragon Principality of Catalonia Kingdom of Majorca Kingdom of Valencia Catalan Constitutions Valencian Law Treaty of the Pyrenees Nova Planta Decrees
Geo-political divisions Andorra Aragon (La Franja) Balearic Islands Ibiza Majorca Minorca Catalonia Murcia (El Carxe) Occitania Sardinia (L'Alguer) Valencia See Catalan Countries
Government and politics General Council of Andorra (Politics) Courts of Aragon (Politics) Government of the Balearic Islands (Politics) Generalitat of Catalonia (Politics) General Council of the Pyrénées-Orientales (Politics) Generalitat of Valencia (Politics) See Catalan and Valencian nationalism
Traditions and symbols Cuisine Myths and legends Symbols Traditions Caganer Castells Correfoc Falles Fogueres de Sant Joan Gegants i capgrossos Moros i cristians Muixeranga Diada de Sant Jordi Sardana Tió de Nadal Coca Ensaïmada Pa amb tomàquet Paella
Arts Antoni Gaudí Antoni Tàpies Joan Miró Joaquim Sorolla Salvador Dalí Literature Segle d'or Decadència Renaixença Modernisme Noucentisme Music Nova cançó Rock català Rumba catalana
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There are quite a number of festivals and traditions in Catalonia (Spain).^[1] While most are of ancient origin, certain traditions are of relatively recent introduction. There are also some that are common to the whole Catalan society, but others are relevant only to a particular location. Generally, locals welcome outsiders to share with them in their celebration.