| Sava would later be absorbed by and since 1990 by the Italian truck manufacturer | Valladolid is drier than Spain's northern coastal regions, although there is year-round |
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| Airport [ ] Hermanos Sastre wine cellar Although an inland province, fish is commonly consumed, some brought from the | The line links both cities, crossing the through , the fourth longest train tunnel in Europe |
Another theory is that Pucela comes from the fact that cement was sold there, the only city in Spain that sold it.
16| The primitive urban core was built ex novo in the 11th century on a small elevation near the confluence of the with the , on the left-bank of the later river | A model attribution edit summary Content in this edit is translated from the existing Spanish Wikipedia article at [[:es:Valladolid]]; see its history for attribution |
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| The Formation of Al-Andalus: History and Society | Geography [ ] Location [ ] Satellite view of Valladolid Valladolid is located at roughly 735 metres above sea level, at the centre of the Meseta Norte, the drained by the covering a major part of the Northwest of the |
| Roads [ ] Several highways connect the city to the rest of the country | Transportation [ ] This article needs additional citations for |
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| , a High Private College in Valladolid | One widely held etymological theory suggests that the modern name Valladolid derives from the expression Vallis Tolitum, meaning "valley of waters", referring to the confluence of rivers in the area |
[ ] In 1506, died in Valladolid "still convinced that he had reached the Indies" in a house that is now a museum dedicated to him.