#RealMadrid has been accustomed to celebrating its championships in the city's most important landmark, Cibeles Square, over the past years, in the presence of a large number of its fans. This square or square was not this famous at the international level, even though it is one of the most prominent historical symbols in the Spanish capital. Cibeles' fame has spread throughout the world since it was adopted by Real Madrid as a pillar of its celebrations of any local or continental achievement in various games, especially football. Despite the close connection at the present time between the Royal Club, its championships, and Cibeles Arena, it is not the first Spanish team to celebrate there in this usual way. Its neighbor, Atletico Madrid, was the first to do so, when in 1953 it celebrated the 50th anniversary of the club’s founding. The matter was repeated by Atleti in 1962, when the team’s fans gathered in Cibeles to celebrate the European Cup Winners’ Cup title, after winning the final match against the Italian Fiorentina. The arena also witnessed other celebrations from fans, the most cohesive ever in the country's history, when the Spanish national team succeeded in reaching the semi-finals of the Mexico 1986 World Cup, at the expense of Denmark. Finally, it was Real Madrid's turn to celebrate in the arena, similar to Atletico Madrid and the Spanish fans in the 1987 season, after it qualified for the semi-finals of the Champions League, by eliminating the German giant Bayern Munich from the quarter-finals with a strong result. What is the secret of naming Cibeles Square? Cibeles Square in the Spanish capital, Madrid, is named after the Greek goddess “Cybele”, which is symbolized by a statue of a woman called “Virginia”, who the Greeks believe is the goddess of fertility. This statue was carved in the early eighteenth century on purple rock, designed by the architect Ventura Rodriguez in 1782, and depicts a woman sitting on a chariot pulled by two lions. Initially the fountain provided water to the citizens of Madrid, and in 1895 it was moved to the center of Cibeles Square and became a decorative element. The original name of #Cibeles Square was “Plaza de Madrid”, but in 1900, the city council named it “Plaza de Castellar”, which was eventually replaced by its current name “Plaza de Cibeles”. Why is Real Madrid celebrating in Cibeles? There is no specific and announced reason from Real Madrid for its usual celebrations in Cibeles Square for any title won, especially since the first time it did so in 1987. The Royal Club's first celebration in Cibeles was not related to achieving a local or continental title, but rather to the team's ability to turn the tables on Bayern Munich and qualify for the semi-finals of the Champions League at that time. Real Madrid was a loser in the first leg of the Champions League quarter-finals at Bayern by three goals to two, and managed to win in the second leg with two unanswered goals, and its fans came out to express their joy at this victory. From that moment, Merengue fans became attached to Cibeles Arena, and things developed until it became a club tradition, and it became a duty for the players and the team’s technical staff to get off in an open-air bus to tour the arena among the fans. Fans are also accustomed to seeing the Real Madrid captain wrapping a scarf bearing the team’s logo around the fountain statue, and defense legend and former team captain Sergio Ramos added his own mark to the celebration by kissing the statue.