(1877–1936), Salesian priest shot in Málaga during the Spanish Civil War, beatified by Pope Benedict XVI October 28, 2007, along with 497 other religious figures executed in the war. Rafael Romero Barros (1832–1895), painter. Father and teacher of Julio Romero de Torres. Manuel de Burgos y Mazo (1862–1946), Restoration-era politician, leader of the Liberal-Conservative Party in the province of Huelva during that period. Minister of Grace in the government of 1917; Minister of Justice in the government of 1919. Alejandro Rodríguez Gómez ("Xandro Valerio", 1896–1966), poet known for his copla (meter), including "La Parrala" and "Tatuaje" ("The Tattoo"). Eulalia Ruiz de Clavijo (1904–2000), first female prosecutor in the Spanish courts. Francisco Garfias López (1921–), winner of the National Prize for Poetry in 1971 with his poetry collection La Duda ("Doubt"). Also known as a scholar of the work of Juan Ramón Jiménez and editor of his work. José Manuel Sierra Méndez (1978–), handball player, currently (as of 2010) playing for BM Valladolid, and a fixture of the Spain men's national handball team since the 2005 Mediterranean Games, in which he won a gold medal. Craftsmanship and gastronomy Moguer is heir to a rich artisanal tradition: coopering, bobbin lace, embroidery, saddlemaking, and the making of traditional Andalusian costumes, among other things. Moguer's cuisine features cuttlefish (chocos) with beans, skate in paprika, school shark marinated in adobo, , bean clams (coquinas) and other species of clam (almejas), wedge sole, true sole, and croakers. Its fruity white wines and a wine made from oranges are produced under the Denominación de Origen (DO) Condado de Huelva. Other characteristic products are a pastry known as "La Victoria", vermouth from the Sáenz cellars, and, of course, strawberries. Culture and traditions In addition to its monuments and its streets, the history of Moguer is reflected today in various festivities and celebrations that occur throughout the year. The evening in honor of Our Lady of Montemayor, known in Moguer as Days of Our Lady, has been held on or around September 8 without interruption since the Late Middle Ages to worship Moguer's patron saint. At the end of August, a solemn novena begins in her honor in the Parish Church of Our Lady of Granada, to culminate with the Principal Function of the Institute and the procession of the Señora through the city's streets for the day of the Nativity of Mary, September 8. Meanwhile, for about five