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UPDATING AND RENOVATING CONTENT
Separated by the Guadiana and Caya, Elvas, Badajoz and Campo Maior rivers form a geographical and historical triangle from whose vertices, their citizens observe each other for centuries. White and steep elvas, on the foothills of the Sierra de Osa and protected by its strong walls and bastions. Badajoz, extended to the margins of the Guadiana and dominated by the profiles of the towers of Espantaperros, Santa Maria and Cathedral of San Juan. Campo Maior (Spanish before being Portuguese) complements the defensive triangle around the Spanish-Portuguese border north
Separated by a few kilometers away, but separated by a story that inexorably prevented them from enjoying the closeness and common relationships of men and women who were born under the same sky, to rest in the same land. Fields of pastures, adorned with holm oaks and cork oaks. Lands inhabited by similar people, which fortunately are confused in the motley life of the shopping streets or in the halls of the numerous restaurants that animate these cities.
Monuments of similar characteristics, its scrathed enclosures tell us about encounters and encounters, epic situations that happily disappeared forever and that today serve to attract tourists eager for landscapes (urban or natural), where the absence of massification and noise allow its integration into the lives of the cities they visit. Two different languages, but a common origin, which luckily for both peoples were able to overcome, primeiro com or "portuñol" and progressively with the effort of their Cidadanos to study, understand and speak correctly the languages of Comens and Cervantes.
