 Complete the following phrase:  However, Glendinning has insisted that the idea of a giant is common in the patriotic poetry of the Peninsular War. The idea is prefigured in the Spanish Golden Age by the allegorical figures of the baroque theatre The Siege of Numantia by Miguel de Cervantes contains a passage in which Spain is represented in a dialogue with the River Duero and many of these figures are apparitions blessed by God such as Saint James or Saint George in important battles against the Moors in order to motivate the soldiers involved in battle. There are similar giants in Manuel José Quintanas patriotic poem To Spain, After the March Revolution, in which the giant shadows cast by such Spanish heroes as Ferdid III of Castile, Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba El Gran Capitán and Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar El Cid urge on the resistance. In a poem by Cristóbal de Beña the shadow of James I of Aragon Jaime I el Conquistador is invoked for similar purposes. In the poem Zaragoza by Francisco Martínez de la Rosa, General Palafox commander of the Siege of Zaragoza 1808 is encouraged by his predecessor Rodrigo de Rebolledo. Finally, the victor in the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa, the king Alfonso VIII of Castile is mentioned in the hymn celebrating the 