santiago

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Capital city of Chile
{i} capital of Chile
the capital and largest city of Chile, in South America, which is the country's industrial and financial centre. City (pop., 2002 prelim.: 4,630,000), capital of Chile. It is located in central Chile, on the Mapocho River at an elevation of about 1,700 ft (520 m). Founded in 1541 by the Spanish, the city has suffered repeatedly from earthquakes, floods, and civil disorder. It was only slightly damaged during the War of Independence (1810-18) and became the capital of an independent Chile at the war's end. It is the country's economic and cultural centre and principal industrial city, producing textiles, footwear, and foodstuffs. The city boasts a cosmopolitan cultural life and is the home of the University of Chile. City (pop., 1993: 365,463), north-central Dominican Republic. Founded 1500, it was destroyed by an earthquake in 1562 and rebuilt a few miles away. Ruins of the old city are still visible in the district of San Francisco de Jacagua. It is the country's second largest city; its economy depends mainly on the production of pharmaceuticals, cigarettes, rum, and coffee. Santiago de Guayaquil Santiago de Compostela Santiago de Cuba Santiago de los Caballeros
port city in southeastern Chile; industrial center
city in the northern Dominican Republic
a naval battle in the Spanish-American War (1898); the United States fleet bottled up the Spanish ships in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba and destroyed them when they tried to escape
the capital and largest city of Chile; located in central Chile; one of the largest cities in South America

İlgili Terimler

Santiago de Compostela
a city in northwest Spain, where the body of St James, one of Jesus Christ's disciples is supposed to be buried. It is famous as a place which pilgrims (=people making a religious journey) have visited for hundreds of years. City (pop., 2001: 90,188), capital of Galicia autonomous community (comunidad autonóma), northwestern Spain. Santiago de Compostela contains a Romanesque cathedral completed in 1211 that was built on what was said to be the tomb of Jesus' apostle St. James. This tomb, discovered in the 9th century, became the most important Christian pilgrimage site in Europe after Rome. The town that grew up around the tomb was destroyed in 997 by the Moors and was rebuilt in the Middle Ages. Chief economic activities include agriculture, silverwork, wood engraving, and the manufacture of linen and paper. The city is home to several colleges and a university
Santiago de Cuba
Seaport city (pop., 1994 est.: 440,000), eastern Cuba. The second largest city in Cuba, it was founded in 1514 and moved to its present site in 1522. It commanded a strategic location on the northern Caribbean Sea in the early colonial period and was the capital of Cuba until 1589. It was a focal point of the Spanish-American War, and in 1898 the entire Spanish fleet was destroyed near its coast. In 1953 it was the scene of Fidel Castro's attack against the Moncada army barracks. It is the centre of an agricultural and mining region and exports copper, iron, manganese, sugar, and fruit
Santiago de los Caballeros
City (pop., 1993: 365,463), north-central Dominican Republic. Founded 1500, it was destroyed by an earthquake in 1562 and rebuilt a few miles away. Ruins of the old city are still visible in the district of San Francisco de Jacagua. It is the country's second largest city; its economy depends mainly on the production of pharmaceuticals, cigarettes, rum, and coffee
santiago de cuba
port city in southeastern Chile; industrial center
santiago de los caballeros
city in the northern Dominican Republic
gran santiago
the capital and largest city of Chile; located in central Chile; one of the largest cities in South America
santiago

    Heceleme

    San·ti·a·go

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    säntiägō

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    /ˌsantēˈägō/ /ˌsæntiːˈɑːɡoʊ/