Cadiz

(kə diz, kādiz)

  1. seaport in SW Spain, on the Atlantic: pop. 154,000
    Sp. name
  2. city in N Negros, in the Philippines: pop. 147,000

See Cadiz in American Heritage Dictionary 4

A city of southwest Spain northwest of Gibraltar on the Gulf of Cádiz, an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean. Cádiz was founded c. 1100 B.C. by Phoenicians and passed to the Carthaginians (c. 500 B.C.), Romans (third century A.D.), Moors (711), and the kingdom of Castile (1262). Its port was a base for Spanish treasure ships after the conquest of the Americas. Population: 129,000.

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Cadiz

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