- Xàtiva (Valencian pronunciation: [ˈʃativa], Spanish:
Játiva [ˈxatiβa]) is a town in
eastern Spain, in the
province of Valencia, on the
right (western)...
-
Xativa Castle (Spanish:
Castillo de
Játiva; Valencian:
Castell de Xàtiva) is a
castle located in the city of Xàtiva near Valencia, Spain. It
consists of...
- Isla
Grande de
Tierra 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...
- 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...
- The
Province of
Játiva was a
province of
Spain created in the 1822
territorial division of
Spain (27
January 1822),
during the
Trienio Liberal of 1820–1823...
-
Jativa castanealis is a
species of moth of the
family Crambidae. It is the only
species in its genus,
which is
found in
North America,
where it has been...
- The
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)...
- in
describing the
flowers as
having blue corollas,
based on
Epling and
Játiva's description. The
first plant material they
received was dried, so they...
-
concerning his
later life and career. He was
baptized on
February 17, 1591, in
Játiva, Spain, his
father identified as a shoemaker. He is not
recorded again until...
- a
territory that
included Granada, Jaén, Almería, and Málaga. Valencia,
Játiva, and Jaén were
conquered by
Christians during the
campaigns of the Reconquista...
