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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...
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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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Xativa Castle (Spanish:
Castillo de Játiva; Valencian:
Castell de
Xàtiva) is a
castle located in the city of
Xàtiva near Valencia, Spain. It consists...
- are the best-known
figures of this
lineage that
originated in
Canals and
Xàtiva, and via
Valencia came to Rome, then
return to
Valencia to
refound the Duchy...
- 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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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...
- del
Fuego (English: Big
Island of the Land of Fire) also
formerly Isla de
Xátiva is an
island near the
southern tip of
South America from
which it is separated...
- The
bombing of
Xàtiva was an
aerial bombing of the
railway station of
Xàtiva,
Valencia Province,
during the last
phase of the
Spanish Civil War. It was...
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Hermitage of
Santa Anna is a
religious building located in the
surroundings of
Xàtiva (València), Spain,
built in the 15th century. To
reach the
hermitage it...
- were a
Spanish couple from
Xàtiva considered for
beatification within the
Roman Catholic Church.
Manuel was born in
Xàtiva on 30 June 1904, and Adela...
