the Bronze Age, and with subterranean chambers excavated to a depth of c. 20 m. See the Dólmen de Menga. Economy Historically, the region's economy was based on the production and processing of agricultural products (olives, grain, and wool), as well as furniture manufacturing. In the mid-nineteenth century, it manufactured flannels, paper, leather, silk, and soap and it carried on a large trade in grain, fruit, olive oil, and locally-quarried marble. A large sugar industry was established in 1890. By the First World War, it lay on the Bobadilla–Granada railway and woolen textiles were being manufactured. The primary employers of the region, however, continued to be involved in the production and trade of grain, fruit, olive oil, and wine. The textile industry collapsed in the early twentieth century. Today, tourism is the main industry and there are an increasing number of international visitors. Transport Antequera has two railway stations: Antequera-Ciudad which is a stop for Media Distancia trains between Seville and Almería; and Antequera-Santa Ana which receives services on the Antequera–Granada high-speed rail line and the Madrid–Málaga high-speed rail line. Notable people Geronimo de Bobadilla, Spanish Baroque painter Kiko Olivas (born 1988), footballer Sister cities Notes References Citations Bibliography External links Municipalities in the Province of Málaga Ancient cities of the Iberian Peninsula