- In
Celtic mythology,
Clota was the
patron goddess of the
River Clyde.
Perhaps worshiped by the
local ****onii
tribe who held the
territory which later...
- La
Clota is a
neighborhood in the Horta-Guinardó
district of Barcelona,
Catalonia (Spain). v t e 41°25′46″N 2°09′13″E / 41.42944°N 2.15361°E / 41.42944;...
- in
Rauranum Cissonia - a
Gallic goddess of trade,
companion of
Cissonius Clota -
hypothetical Brittonic goddess of the
River Clyde Coventina - Brittonic...
- in the
region of Oltenia, in Romania.
Regionalisms from
Oltenia include cloță (găină in
standard Romanian, "chicken"),
oichi (ochi, "eye") and a străfiga...
-
Empire because of its role in
shipbuilding and trade. To the Romans, it was
Clota, and in the
early medieval ****bric language, it was
known as Clud or Clut...
- Alfonso,
destroying the
friendship between the two men.
Alfonso befriends Clota, a
former singer and now the
local brothel keeper.
Alfonso joins Genaro...
- (L3, L9)
Avinguda de Xile
Ernest Lluch (L5) Can
Rigal Ca n'Oliveres Can
Clota Pont d'Esplugues La
Sardana Montesa El Pedró
Ignasi Iglésias Cornellà Centre...
-
Great Britain by the
estuaries of the
Boderia (Firth of Forth) and the
Clota (Firth of Clyde). From
Edward Bunbury's A
History of
Ancient Geography Among...
- in
Celtic mythology named Clota, who was
considered the
guardian of the river, and the
Roman name for the
river was
Clota. In
modern times,
Clyde as...
-
brought from
their colonies in Peru. In
January 1775 the
priest Fray Jerónimo
Clota celebrated the
first Catholic m**** on the islands. The
Spanish did not remain...
