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1A Reuters photographer holds a picture of penitents of the ‘Cristo Resucitado y Nuestra Senora de Loreto’ brotherhood taken in April, 2019, in front of the same spot in 2020. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
2The penitents of the ‘Cristo Resucitado y Nuestra Senora de Loreto’ brotherhood during a procession in April, 2019. In the foreground, the same spot on Palm Sunday. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
3Spanish legionnaires march before an Easter procession in April, 2019, in Ronda, southern Spain. Today the streets are empty. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
4The penitents of the ‘Cristo Resucitado y Nuestra Senora de Loreto’ brotherhood and cloistered nuns sing outside a church in Ronda in 2019. In the background, the same church one year later during the coronavirus lockdown. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
5Penitents of the ‘Gitanos’ brotherhood on Palm Sunday in 2018. In the background, the same spot one year on. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
6Penitents during the Stations of the Cross in 2019. In the background, the same spot in Ronda under the coronavirus lockdown. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
7The penitents of the ‘Santo Entierro’ in March, 2018. In the background, the same place on Palm Sunday under the state of alarm declared in a bid to slow the coronavirus outbreak. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
8A musical band plays in Ronda, Málaga in April, 2019. In the background, the now empty square. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
9A Reuters photographer holds a picture of a street vendor of ‘arropia’ (a traditional Holy Week sweet) against the background of the same place one year on. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
10The penitents of the ‘Santo Entierro’ brotherhood during a procession on Palm Sunday in 2018. In the background, the same spot in Ronda in southern Spain. JON NAZCA REUTERS -
11Members of the ‘Gitanos’ brotherhood stand in front of a church on Palm Sunday in 2018. In the background, an image of the space under the coronavirus lockdown. JON NAZCA REUTERS