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A Coruña

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 Galicia is such a beautiful territory, but so far one of my favorite places we been to was Coruña. The city of Coruña is gorgeous from one of the longest boardwalk in Europe to the oldest working lighthouse. We traveled from Santiago de Compostela to Coruña by bus, and it took about an hour to get there. The first thing we did was drive by the boardwalk, and it was wonderful because there's nothing like it. The drive on the boardwalk was almost fifteen minutes, but it lead towards the Roman lighthouse called The Tower of Hercules it is the oldest working lighthouse in the world. Riazor beach earned the name "Coast of Death" because of all the shipwrecks that happen in this area. The lighthouse was built in the second century, and its primary purpose was to help ships navigate  Coruña dangerous shores. The Romans also thought that this was the end of the world literally. The lighthouse is almost a hundred and eighty feet tall, and each side is a rectangle. When we got...
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Debate story: Cloning Valid or Naw?

  Science and technology have been advancing exponentially. Scientists have been trying their best to help find cures to specific illnesses throughout the years. Some scientists suggest that the future of curing disease involves cloning. Others don't believe that cloning should be a part of human advancements.  Cloning has been possible to some extent for many years now. Scientists worldwide are trying to find ways to increase the lifespan of humans, find suitable organ replacements, cure illnesses such as Parkinson's, diabetes, and so much more as science improves, the possibilities of completing more complex experiments increase.   There are many types of cloning, and one might think that cloning means creating an exact replica of a living creature. But in reality, there are many different applications, such as generating specific organs and other critical biological structures.  There's been great debate over the years if human cloning should be allowed. Ther...
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Castro De Baroña

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For a magical exploration of a well-preserved Iron Age village in Galicia, a visit to Castro De Baroña, only discovered 86 years ago, is a must see. The village was inhabited from the 1st century b.c. to the 1st century a.d. Fortified settlements of pre-Roman times, known as castros in Spanish, were shared among people and animals and had no windows. The family dwellings were round, surrounded by an enclosed wall, and covered by a thatched roof. The castros were built on hills for optimal defense. They were said to have magical dimensions as building higher was said to offer contact with the sky and beyond. The Iron Age in central Europe started in 800 b.c. and ended in 375 a.d. During this period, which followed the Bronze Age, iron became the principle material for making tools. During the excavation of Castro de Baroña fishings hooks and fishing tools were found. Around the 6th century the Iron Age spread westward through Celtic expansion. Galician's link their regio...
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