Marcelino bursts into the room like sunshine on a tiled Spanish patio—bright, warm, and impossible to ignore. Born from the Latin Marcellinus, “little warrior of Mars,” he carries the old Roman spark while waving a modern fiesta flag across Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese towns. Listeners hear him as mar-seh-LEE-noh or mar-cheh-LEE-noh, a quick cha-cha of sound that leaves smiles behind. History hands him a halo—think fourth-century martyr Saint Marcellinus—while pop culture tosses him a soccer ball and the classic film “Marcelino Pan y Vino.” In the United States he has stayed on the popularity charts for more than a century, gliding up and down like a salsa beat yet never leaving the dance floor. Marcelino is a tiny warrior, a friendly neighbor, and a born storyteller all in one, ready to paint a child’s passport with courage and charm.
| Marcelino Oreja Elósegui - |
| Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo - |
| Marcelino Serna - |
| Marcelino Camacho - |
| Marcelino López - |
| Marcelino Sanz de Sautuola - |
| Marcelino García - |