Province of A Coruña

Coordinates: 43°22′17″N 8°23′46″W / 43.37135°N 8.396°W / 43.37135; -8.396
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
(Redirected from
A Coruña (province)
)

A Coruña
Senate
4 senators (out of 264)
Websitewww.dicoruna.es

The province of A Coruña (Galician:

Lugo Province
to the east.

History

Mediterranean
.

The history of this province starts at the end of the

Mondoñedo were amalgamated into one single province with its capital city in A Coruña
. Since 1833, the province has always been the one with the largest population and largest coast. Until the second half of the 20th century, this province was both the religious and cultural centre of the entire region. The University of Santiago de Compostela was the only university in North-western Spain until the arrival of democracy after the death of General Francisco Franco.

Population

A Coruña Province
Population c. 1787
District population
City of A Coruña 13,575
City of Ferrol (Civilian Pop. Only) 24,993
Santiago de Compostela 15,584
Towns, villages and hamlets c.229,123
All the Province (Total): 283,275
(Ferrol - Urban History, 2004) [1]
A Coruña Province
Population c. 1833
District population
City of A Coruña 23,000
City of Ferrol (Civilian Pop. Only) 13,000
Santiago de Compostela 28,000
Towns, villages and hamlets c.233,000
All the Province (Total): c.297,000
(
U. P. Gazetteer By Th.Baldwin, 1847) [2]
A Coruña Province
Population c. 1900
District population
City of A Coruña 43,971
City of Ferrol (Civilian Pop. Only) 25,281
Santiago de Compostela 24,120
Towns, villages and hamlets 580,184
All the Province (Total): 653,556
(Encyclopædia Britannica, 1911) s:User:Tim Starling/ScanSet PNG demo

Since 1877

Main sights

The

Way of St. James, a major historical pilgrimage route since the Middle Ages
which still gathers thousands of pilgrims each year from all over the world.

Parks

Transport

Airports and airfields

Railway

Economy

Ports

  • A CoruñaMajor Commercial Port – Rías Altas
  • MalpicaFishing Port – Costa da Morte
  • CamariñasFishing Port – Costa da Morte
  • Fisterra
    Fishing Port – Costa da Morte
  • Rias altas
  • CariñoFishing Port – Rias altas
  • EspasanteFishing Port – Rias altas
  • CedeiraFishing Port – Rias altas

Sport

See also

References

  1. ^ Municipal Register of Spain 2018. National Statistics Institute.
  2. ^ Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Corunna" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 7 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 208.
  3. ^ Atlantic Islands of Galicia National Park (in Spanish). Archived 27 January 2007 at the Wayback Machine.