Julio Aparicio may refer to:
Manuel Benítez Pérez, more commonly known as El Cordobés, is a Spanish bullfighter, matador, and actor active in the 1960s who brought an unorthodox acrobatic and theatrical style to the bullring.
Conde is the Ibero-Romance form of "count" . It may refer to:
Bernal is a Spanish given name and surname, equivalent to the English name Bernard.
Bienvenida Esperanza is a Venezuelan telenovela developed by Fausto Verdial and produced by Radio Caracas Televisión in 1983. This telenovela lasted 55 episodes and was distributed internationally by Coral International.
Julio is a Spanish male given name. It can also be a family name or surname. See Julio (surname).
Rafaela Díaz ValienteMML better known as Rafaela Aparicio was a famous Spanish film and theatre actress.
Aparicio is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Julio Aparicio Díaz, also known as Julito Aparicio, is a Spanish bullfighter from Seville. Aparicio made his public début in bullfighting at the age of fourteen in 1984. He was confirmed as a torero, or matador, in 1994.
Julio Aparicio is a former Peruvian international striker best known for winning multiple Peruvian national titles and the 1975 Copa America competition.
Montes is a toponymic surname. In Spanish, the word means "hills" and there are several locations with this name.
Julio Díaz Sánchez is a Spanish football coach and former player.
Simplemente María is a Mexican telenovela produced by Ignacio Sada for Televisa. Based on an original story by the Argentine writer Celia Alcántara. It is a remake of the Mexican telenovela Simplemente María, produced in 1989. The series originally aired from November 9, 2015, to May 1, 2016.
Julián López may refer to:
Marcos de Celis Salvador was a Spanish bullfighter.
Julio Díaz may refer to:
José Júlio Venâncio Antunes was a Portuguese bullfighter.
Mário Coelho Luís ComM was a Portuguese bullfighter and banderillero.
Jesús Janeiro Bazán, better known as Jesulín de Ubrique, is a Spanish torero or bullfighter.
Joaquín Bernadó y Bartoméu was a Spanish matador.