Bulls enter a bullring in Pamplona, Spain, during the San Fermin festival in 1954. The annual festival and its world-famous "Running of the Bulls," which started Thursday, have been around for centuries. Late photographer Inge Morath was in Pamplona more than 60 years ago to take these pictures.
Inge Morath/Magnum Photos
Soldiers walk past children during the eight-day festival, which is held every July and honors St. Fermin, a co-patron of Spain's Navarre region. This year's festival ends on July 14.
Inge Morath/Magnum Photos
Spectators watch the daily "Running of the Bulls" in the streets of Pamplona. Some people choose to run with the bulls as they make their way to a bullring about half a mile away. The tradition became world-renowned after author Ernest Hemingway wrote about it in his 1920s novel, "The Sun Also Rises," which was also published under the title "Fiesta."
Inge Morath/Magnum Photos
A portrait of bullfighter Antonio Ordonez. The bull run every morning precedes a traditional bullfight at night.
Inge Morath/Magnum Photos
The bulls are let out of their pen. During every festival, there are eight days of bull runs and bullfights.
