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Mondragón

Coordinates:43°3′56.59″N2°29′24.42″W / 43.0657194°N 2.4901167°W /43.0657194; -2.4901167
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromArrasate)
For other uses, seeMondragón (disambiguation).
Municipality in Basque Country, Spain
Mondragón
Arrasate
Arrasate / Mondragón
San Andres neighbourhood of Mondragón with Anboto in the background
San Andres neighbourhood of Mondragón withAnboto in the background
Coat of arms of Mondragón Arrasate
Coat of arms
Mondragón Arrasate is located in the Basque Country
Mondragón Arrasate
Mondragón
Arrasate
Location of Mondragón within the Basque Country and within Spain
Show map of the Basque Country
Mondragón Arrasate is located in Spain
Mondragón Arrasate
Mondragón
Arrasate
Mondragón
Arrasate (Spain)
Show map of Spain
Coordinates:43°3′56.59″N2°29′24.42″W / 43.0657194°N 2.4901167°W /43.0657194; -2.4901167
CountrySpain
Autonomous CommunityBasque Country
ProvinceGipuzkoa
EskualdeaDebagoiena
Founded15 May 1260
Neighbourhoods
List
  • Herrigunea/Centro
  • Musakola
  • San Andrés
  • Santa Marina
  • Uribarri
Government
 • TypeCity Council
 • MayorMaría Ubarretxena Cid (PNV)
Area
 • Total
30.80 km2 (11.89 sq mi)
Population
 (2018)[1]
 • Total
22,019
 • Density710/km2 (1,900/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC +2
Post code
20500
Area code+34 943
Websitewww.arrasate.eus

Mondragón (Basque:Arrasate orMondragoe), officially known asArrasate/Mondragón, is a town and municipality inGipuzkoa Province,Basque Country, Spain. Its population in 2015 was 21,933.

Economic and historical significance

[edit]

The town is best known as the birthplace of theMondragon Corporation, the world's largestworker cooperative, whose foundation was inspired in the 1940s by the Catholic priestJosé María Arizmendiarrieta. In 2002 the MCC contributed 3.7% to the totalGDP of theBasque Country and 7.6% to the industrial GDP.

The valley of the HighDeba where the town is located enjoyed a high level of employment in the 1980s while the rest of the Basque industrial areas suffered from the steel crisis.

Noted poverty expert and sociology professor Barbara J. Peters ofStony Brook Southampton has studied the incorporated and entirely resident-owned town of Mondragón. "In Mondragón, I saw no signs of poverty. I saw no signs of extreme wealth," Peters said. "I saw people looking out for each other…. It's a caring form of capitalism."[2]

Thespa at Santa Águeda (now a psychiatric hospital) was the location of the 1897 murder of Spanishmonarchist politicianAntonio Cánovas del Castillo byMichele Angiolillo.

Mondragón University

[edit]

Mondragón serves as base ofMondragón University, a private university created in 1997, that is connected with the MCC companies. Almost all of the university's graduates find their first job within three months after completing their studies due to this strong link.

Mondragón University is divided into engineering, humanities, and enterprise faculties. The faculty of engineering is in Mondragon andGoierri. The humanities faculty is inEskoriatza and the enterprise faculty is inBidasoa andOñati. The student enrollment is approximately 3,500 and is rapidly growing. The majority of the students are fromGipuzkoa and surrounding villages, although in the last few years, the number of students fromBilbao,San Sebastián, and the Basque Country capital,Vitoria-Gasteiz, has increased significantly.

Politics and government

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After the establishment of democracy, the first mayor elected in Mondragón was the nationalistJosé Antonio Ardanza, who served from 1979 to 1983 and later becamelehendakari of theBasque government from 1985 to 1999.

In film

[edit]

Pierre Boutron'sFrench language filmFiesta!, adapted from a novel written byJosé Luis de Vilallonga, was set in Mondragón during theSpanish Civil War.[3]

A country house near Mondragón.

Archaeology

[edit]

Excavating at the Artazu VII site located in the Kobate Quarry in Arrasate.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Municipal Register of Spain 2018.National Statistics Institute.
  2. ^"Spanish Town without Poverty".Newswise. 19 January 2000. Retrieved23 October 2020.
  3. ^"Fiesta".IMDb. Retrieved23 October 2020.
  4. ^"An exceptional 100,000-year-old palaeontological site unearthed in Arrasate".Phys.org. University of the Basque Country. 7 September 2016. Retrieved23 October 2020.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toArrasate/Mondragón.
Coat of arms of Gipuzkoa
International
National
Geographic
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