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송고시간2022-10-03 09:58
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Colla Joves Xiquets De Valls form a human tower called "castell" during a biannual human tower competition in Tarragona, Spain, October 2, 2022. REUTERS/Albert Gea
Members of the "Jove de Valls" human tower team attempt to form a "castell" (human tower) during the 28th edition of the 'castells' competetion at the Tarraco arena in Tarragona on October 2, 2022. - These human towers, built traditionally in festivals within Catalonia, gather several teams that attempt to build and dismantle a human tower structure. (Photo by Josep LAGO / AFP)
epa10219355 A member (C) of Joves de Valls's Colla team reacts as he goes down after building their 'castell' or human tower during Castells contest's final in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain, 02 October 2022.The 'castells', human constructions in the form of towers, where each 'casteller' stands on the shoulders of the one below up to a height of between four and ten levels, are included in the list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). EPA/Enric Fontcuberta
epaselect epa10219397 Members of the 'Colla Xiquets de Reus' team form their 'castell' or human tower during Castells contest's final in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain, 02 October 2022. The 'castells', human constructions in the form of towers, where each 'casteller' stands on the shoulders of the one below up to a height of between four and ten levels, are included in the list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). EPA/Enric Fontcuberta
Colla Joves Xiquets De Valls celebrate after forming a human tower called "castell" during a biannual human tower competition in Tarragona, Spain, October 2, 2022. REUTERS/Albert Gea
Colla Joves Xiquets De Valls celebrate after forming a human tower called "castell" during a biannual human tower competition in Tarragona, Spain, October 2, 2022. REUTERS/Albert Gea
TOPSHOT - Members of the "Jove de Valls" human tower team form a "castell" (human tower) during the 28th edition of the 'castells' competetion at the Tarraco arena in Tarragona on October 2, 2022. - These human towers, built traditionally in festivals within Catalonia, gather several teams that attempt to build and dismantle a human tower structure. (Photo by Josep LAGO / AFP)
Members of the "Jove de Tarragona" team attempt to form a "castell" (human tower) during the 28th edition of the 'castells' competetion at the Tarraco arena in Tarragona on October 2, 2022. - These human towers, built traditionally in festivals within Catalonia, gather several teams that attempt to build and dismantle a human tower structure. (Photo by Josep LAGO / AFP)
Colla Jove Xiquets de Tarragona start to form a human tower called "castell" during a biannual human tower competition in Tarragona, Spain, October 2, 2022. REUTERS/Albert Gea
epa10219020 Members or 'castellers' of the 'Villafranca's colla' team celebrate after achieving a successful human tower called 'castell' as they go down during the Castellers contest's final in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain, 02 October 2022. The 'castells', human constructions in the form of towers, where each 'casteller' stands on the shoulders of the one below up to a height of between four and ten levels, are including in the list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity of UNESCO. EPA/Enric Fontcuberta
epa10219025 Members or 'castellers' of the 'Villafranca's colla' team celebrate after achieving a successful human tower called 'castell' during the Castellers contest's final in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain, 02 October 2022. The 'castells', human constructions in the form of towers, where each 'casteller' stands on the shoulders of the one below up to a height of between four and ten levels, are including in the list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity of UNESCO. EPA/Enric Fontcuberta
epa10219353 Members of 'Castellers de Vilafranca' team go up to form their 'castell' or human tower during Castells contest's final in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain, 02 October 2022. The 'castells', human constructions in the form of towers, where each 'casteller' stands on the shoulders of the one below up to a height of between four and ten levels, are included in the list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). EPA/Enric Fontcuberta
Castellers De Vilafranca form a human tower called "castell" during a biannual human tower competition in Tarragona, Spain, October 2, 2022. REUTERS/Albert Gea
epa10219354 Members of a 'castells' team form their 'castell' or human tower during Castells contest's final in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain, 02 October 2022. The 'castells', human constructions in the form of towers, where each 'casteller' stands on the shoulders of the one below up to a height of between four and ten levels, are included in the list of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). EPA/Enric Fontcuberta
TOPSHOT - Members of the "Castellers de Vilafranca" human tower team form a "castell" (human tower) during the 28th edition of the 'castells' competetion at the Tarraco arena in Tarragona on October 2, 2022. - These human towers, built traditionally in festivals within Catalonia, gather several teams that attempt to build and dismantle a human tower structure. (Photo by Josep LAGO / AFP)
Castellers de Vilafranca form a human tower called "castell" during a biannual human tower competition in Tarragona, Spain, October 2, 2022. REUTERS/Albert Gea