A bomb explodes at the Amara train station in San Sebastian, Spain, on June 27, 1960, killing a 20-month-old girl named Begoña.
Synopsis
A bomb explodes at the Amara train station in San Sebastian, Spain, on June 27, 1960, killing a 20-month-old girl named Begoña.
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Synopsis
On June 27, 1960, a bomb detonates at the Amara train station in San Sebastian, Basque Country, Spain. The explosion results in the death of twenty-month-old Begoña, who succumbs to her injuries hours later. The attack is linked to the ETA terrorist group, which operated during Franco's regime. The documentary details the events surrounding the bombing and its aftermath within Spanish history.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See the tragic story of Begoña, a child victim of terrorism.
- Find out about the Amara train station bombing in 1960.
- Meet the historical figures involved in Spain's violent past.
Did You Know
- Begoña was only twenty months old when she died from the bombing injuries.
- The bombing occurred on June 27, 1960, at the Amara train station.
- The film discusses the impact of the ETA terrorist group during the 1960s.
- The documentary is set against the backdrop of the Franco regime in Spain.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What happened at the Amara train station in 1960?
A bomb exploded at the Amara train station in San Sebastian, Basque Country, Spain, on June 27, 1960.
Who was Begoña in the context of the Amara train station bombing?
Begoña was a child of only twenty months who died a few hours after the bombing due to injuries sustained in the attack.
What regime was in power in Spain during the Amara train station bombing?
The Franco regime, also known as Francoism, was in power in Spain during the time of the bombing.
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