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Xàtiva (Valencian: [ˈʃativa]; Spanish: Játiva [ˈxatiβa]) is a town in
eastern Spain, in the
province of Valencia, on the
right (western) bank of the river...
- The
Treaty of
Xàtiva was
signed in 1244
between the
Christian King
James I of
Aragon and the
Muslim commander Abu Bakr in
Xàtiva in the
Iberian Peninsula...
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Xàtiva is a
metro station of the
Metrovalencia network in Valencia, Spain. It is
situated on
Carrer de
Xàtiva, in the
southern part of the city centre...
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Collegiate Basilica of
Santa Maria of
Xàtiva, also
known as La Seu, is the prin****l
church of the city of
Xàtiva (Valencia), Spain. The
construction commenced...
- The
siege of
Xàtiva was a
blockade of the town of
Xàtiva in the
Kingdom of Valencia. It took
place between 8 May and 6 June 1707
during the War of the...
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Xativa Castle (Spanish:
Castillo de Játiva; Valencian:
Castell de
Xàtiva) is a
castle located in the city of
Xàtiva near Valencia, Spain. It consists...
- de
Borja y Escrivà and Jofré de
Borja y Doms, was a
Spanish noble from
Xàtiva,
Kingdom of Valencia. He was
related by
marriage to the
Borgia family. He...
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Francisco Fernández de
Xátiva y
Contreras (13
August 1704 – 22
April 1771) was
Bishop of
Urgel and ex-officio Co-Prince of
Andorra from 1763 to 1771. He...
- Club
Voleibol Xàtiva is a
Spanish volleyball club from
Xàtiva.
Founded in 1976, it is best
known for its women's team,
which was one of the
leading Spanish...
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Pedagogical Centre of
Xàtiva, or Teacher's
House (Valencian: Casa de l'Ensenyança; Spanish: Casa de la Enseñanza) is a
museum in
Xàtiva,
Valencia (Spain)...
