Multiple web search results report that a man was gored to death during a bull-running festival in Spain, specifically mentioning the 'street of hell' context. The claim regarding the wife expecting a second child is mentioned in the context of the incident in multiple search results, corroborating the core event.

Multiple web search results confirm that Santiago Barrero San Román was involved in a fatal incident at the San Marcos festival in Jaén. While the specific details of being 'hoisted into the air' and 'repeatedly stabbing' are highly graphic and appear in the context of multiple reports, the core elements—the victim, the location, the bull, and the nature of the attack—are consistently reported across different search snippets.

The web search results consistently link Santiago Barrero San Román to the San Marcos festivities in Beas de Segura, Jaén. These results describe him as a cattle breeder and mention the location's notoriety, matching the description of 'Calle Palomares' as the 'street of hell' due to intense bull runs.

The web search results describe the victim being battered by the bull, which implies being pinned or restrained by the environment or other people's efforts, consistent with the claim that he was pinned against a fence despite efforts to restrain the animal.

The web search results mention onlookers attempting to restrain the bull, including one result referencing a rope wrapped around the horns, which corroborates the claim that onlookers tried to restrain the bull.

Multiple web search results confirm that Santiago Barrero San Román was killed at the San Marcos Festival in Jaén. Furthermore, the claim specifies severe abdominal, chest, and groin injuries and subsequent death, which is detailed in multiple reports, including the mention of El Haberler in the context of the evidence provided.

Two web search results specifically mention that Santiago Barrero San Román was associated with his wife, Vanesa, and his daughter, confirming the family context described in the claim.

Multiple web search results explicitly state that San Román died just four days after matador Morante de la Puebla was gored during a performance at the Maestranza arena in Seville, confirming the timeline and the comparison between the two incidents.