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The man without a face from the Cervantes Vélez house
(Málaga)
Perhaps during the dramatized visits to the house, where the author of Don Quixote was housed when he was a tax collector, the tourist could not see more than a typical Andalusian patio of a noble house in which the Romans gave to call Bellix Malaca (Malaga valley). It is at night when, according to the workers, inexplicable sounds and sights haunt the arches.
It all started, according to popular accounts, after some work to improve and reinforce the well's foundations in 1985. The legend became strong when a group of cleaning services employees decided to go on strike in 1994 as a lockdown in the palace. Around nine o'clock in the afternoon, once they had put their things, one of them heard a strange noise in the patio and the footsteps of someone wearing wet clothes. Imaginations of mine, he thought. After a while, the sound became louder and as he looked out he saw the figure of a faceless man next to one of the columns in the courtyard.
Right away the tragic story that would give meaning to the event was found: more than 200 years ago, a man who lived in the house fell into the well one night when he leaned out to draw water. It was so narrow that he could not turn around and drowned. When he found him, his face was deformed from bruises, bluish from drowning, and swollen from water. So terrifying was his appearance that they decided to cover him with a black cloth bag. The faceless man had been locked in the house; After being freed by the reforms in the well of the eighties, he wanders through the rooms and the patio dragging his wet clothes.
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