Alonso el ministerio del tiempo

Army of flandersmilitary

A few days ago, I talked about evolution. How all the characters of ‘El Ministerio del Tiempo’ and the series itself have been growing and transforming over time. But it would not be fair if I did not highlight here Alonso de Entrerríos. A soldier of the sixteenth century, raised in respect for values that now seem archaic to us and lived in a society that has little or nothing to do with ours. A man who saw how his whole world was shaken when he was betrayed by those he had always protected. And who ended up, lost, in a 21st century that he did not feel as his own.

His adaptation has not been easy. And he has not even finished. But its deconstruction is one of the great gifts and one of the great lessons of the Olivares brothers’ series. Through the curious and lively gaze of Alonso de Entrerríos, we have broken with clichés, with values that have nothing to do with the society in which we live and with hatreds of what is different that do nothing more than keep us in a dark past. Together, we have traveled a complex path, at a slow but steady pace, in which the steadfast soldier of the sixteenth century has become an open and respectful man of the twenty-first century.

The ministry of time irene

Angustias has decided to take a vacation and has left it half done. As usual, Salvador has said that they are not going to hire more staff and here we are up to our eyebrows in work. Could you help us to expand it?

Alonso de Entrerríos is one of the three members of the protagonist patrol of El Ministerio del Tiempo. He was a soldier of the Tercios de Flandes in the 16th century. He is the perfect type of soldier, an expert marksman and strategist and the one who takes command of the situation when force is required.

He fulfills the stereotype of the 16th century patriot soldier, with very old-fashioned and macho values, which make him question women’s orders, but given his honor and patriotism, he carries them out in the end.

He is not very communicative and tends to obey orders as a good soldier, although in his own way. He is willing to give his life if necessary to defend the values that define him and the homeland for which he has fought on so many occasions. Thanks to his experience as a soldier, he knows how to handle weapons, even modern weapons.

Thirds of flanders

The prudent and at the same time dark in character because of the loss of his wife. His courage is one of the qualities he brings to the team of travelers. One of the pillars of the patrol in the first season of the series.

Diego Rodríguez de Silva y Velázquez is one of the many historical characters that appear in El Ministerio del Tiempo and that are mixed between the real and the fictional. The author of Las Meninas or La fábula de Aracne (Las Hilanderas) is part of the Ministry’s organization as a portrait painter. The script has managed to capture perfectly how the baroque artist would be: curious, ambitious and at the same time funny. Velázquez has become one of the most beloved characters in the series.

Cardinal Cisneros appears in the first season of El Ministerio del Tiempo as confessor to Queen Isabella the Catholic during the episode entitled A Negotiation in Time.

Navigator, cartographer, admiral, viceroy and governor general of the West Indies, Christopher Columbus was the discoverer of America. This event was the impetus for European expansion and the conquest of the American continent. In addition to appearing in El Ministerio del Tiempo, we have seen Columbus in the series Isabel, also by Javier and Pablo Olivares, in the video game Assassin’s Creed: Discovery and in the Assassin’s Creed movie.

Ministry of time actors

Angustias has decided to take a vacation and has left it half way through. As usual, Salvador has said that they are not going to hire more staff and here we are up to our eyebrows in work. Could you help us to expand it?

Alonso de Entrerríos is one of the three members of the protagonist patrol of El Ministerio del Tiempo. He was a soldier of the Tercios de Flandes in the 16th century. He is the perfect type of soldier, an expert marksman and strategist and the one who takes command of the situation when force is required.

He fulfills the stereotype of the 16th century patriot soldier, with very old-fashioned and macho values, which make him question women’s orders, but given his honor and patriotism, he carries them out in the end.

He is not very communicative and tends to obey orders as a good soldier, although in his own way. He is willing to give his life if necessary to defend the values that define him and the homeland for which he has fought on so many occasions. Thanks to his experience as a soldier, he knows how to handle weapons, even modern weapons.