Sagunto

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Sa·gun·to

(sə-go͞on′tō, sä-)
A city of eastern Spain north-northeast of Valencia. Founded by Greek colonists and later allied with Rome, it was besieged and captured by Carthaginian forces led by Hannibal (219-218 bc), thus precipitating the Second Punic War. Sagunto was held by the Moors from ad 713 until 1238.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Sagunto

(Spanish saˈɣunto)
n
(Placename) an industrial town in E Spain, near Valencia: allied to Rome and made a heroic resistance to the Carthaginian attack led by Hannibal (219–218 bc). Pop: 58 287 (2003 est). Ancient name: Saguntum
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

Sa•gun•to

(səˈgun toʊ)

n.
a city in E Spain, north of Valencia: besieged by Hannibal 219–218 B.C. 54,759. Ancient, Sa•gun′tum (-ˈgʌn təm)
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Packaging products company Crown Holdings Inc (NYSE:CCK) stated on Friday that it will construct a new plant to produce aluminium beverage cans in Parc Sagunt, north of the city of Valencia, Spain, to meet the growing demand and preference for aluminium beverage cans in the Iberian region.
The American rider was in the same group as Froome and a resurgent Alberto Contador when he crashed into the road with little more than 30km to go in the 204.4km hilly stage from Vila-real to Sagunt in Valencia province.
(1993): "Els jocs d'atzar en l'epigrafia romana de Sagunt", Bragal, 8, pp.
Algunas de ellas heredaron esta iglesia, que anteriormente se utilizo como iglesia parroquial del lugar, como sucedio en Liria o en Castalla; otras veces la construyeron de nueva planta, como en Valencia y en Sagunt. En el caso de Valencia se observa que la disposicion dineraria de la cofradia llevo a construir un edificio de baja calidad, con materiales pobres y siguiendo el sistema constructivo mas economico, por lo que continuamente tuvo que desembolsar ciertas cantidades de dinero para su mantenimiento, llegando finalmente a construirse una nueva iglesia.
Valencia: Moncada, IV-1907, Cavanilles s.n., MA124057; Vedat de Torrents, 27-III-1944, GDA4482; Sagunto, ad Castell Sagunt., in aridis, 27-III-1873, R.
** M.D., Specialist in Intensive Care Medicine and Consultant, Intensive Care Unit, Hospital de Sagunt, Sagunto.
TOWCESTER: 2.10 Jessica, 2.40 Sagunt, 3.10 Watergate, 3.40 De Bansha Man, 4.10 Lifestyle, 4.40 Papradon, 5.10 Water Rose.
Maria was responsible, for example, for bringing the Observant Franciscan movement to the Iberian Peninsula when she founded the convent of Sancti Spiritus in 1402 outside the town of Sagunt. In the arena of her court, she constructed a carefully orchestrated world of luxury and ceremony that bore her distinctive mark.

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