There is no 'referee' in a bullfight. There is, however, a judge of the bullfight called presidente who sits high in the bullring and he controls the fight. He is usually a government official and is usually advised by a retired matador or other knowledgeable person. He signals the changes of the terceos (acts) of the bullfight and awards trophies (ears, tail of the bull) to the matador. His commands are sent via a trumpeter to the participants of the fight. Each short Trumpet melody has a specific meaning.
Bullring
It's simply called, "Bullfighting".
It is called the paseo.
El Presidente is the government official who judges and controls what goes on in the ring. He is the person who times the various parts of the fight and has a trumpeter signal an aviso if the matador exceeds the limit. He is also awards the 'trophies' - ears, tail, etc. - for exceptional performances.
Bullfighting only occurred in colonial Cuba and in rare occasions after that. Bullfighting has been outlawed in Cuba.
None. Bullfighting is not considered a sport but an art form.
Bullfighting in its current form developed in Spain although many ancient cultures had some form of bull taunting or bullfighting.
Your question makes little sense unless you are referring to the name given to the bullfight season. It is called the temporada.
The colors are rose-violet and yellow and it is called a capote or capote de brega.
Yes, Goya was quite an aficionado of bullfighting and it was one of his favorite subjects to paint.
In 1980 Wrangler sponsored the Wrangler Jeans Bullfighting Tour. Rodney Smets has won more Bullfighting Championships than any other bullfighter with a total of five.
Bullfighting