Niebla — is a Spanish word, meaning mist, fog . It may refer to: Places Niebla, Chile, a coastal town in the municipality of Valdivia Niebla, Huelva, a municipality in Huelva province, Spain Taifa of Niebla, a medieval taifa kingdom of the Iberian… … Wikipedia
Niebla (España) — Para otros usos de este término, véase Niebla (desambiguación). Niebla Escudo … Wikipedia Español
El Príncipe de la Niebla — Infobox Book | name = The Prince of the Mist title orig = El Príncipe de la Niebla translator = image caption = 2006 edition book cover author = Carlos Ruiz Zafón illustrator = cover artist = Constantino Gatagán country = Spain language = Spanish … Wikipedia
History of the Jews in Spain — Part of a series of articles on Jews and Judaism … Wikipedia
Galicia (Spain) — Galicia Autonomous Community Flag … Wikipedia
Taifa of Niebla — Infobox Former Country native name = conventional long name = Taifa of Niebla common name = Taifa of Niebla national motto = continent = Europe region = Mediterranean country = Spain era = Middle Ages government type = Monarchy year start =… … Wikipedia
Nerva, Spain — For the municipality in the Philippines, see Antequera, Bohol. For the district in Paraguay, see Antequera district. Nerva Municipality … Wikipedia
Manzanilla, Spain — This article is about the municipality in Spain. For other uses, see Manzanilla (disambiguation). Map of Manzanilla, Huelva Manzanilla is a town and municipality located in the province of Huelva, Spain. According to the 2005 census, it has a… … Wikipedia
List of walls — This is a list of famous walls.Classical, Biblical, Byzantine Antiquity feudal era* Anastasian Wall in Turkey * Antonine Wall in Scotland, United Kingdom * Aurelian Walls of Rome * Ávila Walls, Spain * Barcelona Walls, Spain * Cairo great wall,… … Wikipedia
TRAVELERS AND EXPLORERS — In the ninth century Jewish traders known as Radaniya traded between Western Europe and China, by land and sea. They were fluent in several languages and dealt in female and boy slaves, eunuchs, brocades, furs such as beaver and marten, and… … Encyclopedia of Judaism