When HMS caledonia meet Santisima Trinidad.
Napoleon total war: naval battle
Benidorm Skyscrapers in the Alicante Province of Spain
The Virtual Tourist walks around Benidorm Skyscrapers in the Alicante Province of Spain
Valencia - River Route Through the Province
Video In Spanish - Check out this video from Valencia Terra i Mar (Ruta Fluvial Por La Provincia de Valencia)
Santisima Trinidad VS HMS Elephant
This Is The Fight Between.Santisima Trinidad And HMS ELEPHANT..Who Will Win?..Anyways Please Like Share And Simply Smash Your Hand Into Subscribe Button
Napoleon Total War Dutch Campaign Ep34 The Santisima is Mine!
We go to war with the spanish and capture the ship from the Age of Sail with the most cannons and the largest ship in Napoleon Total War! The Nuestra Senora De La Santisima Trinidad is mine!
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Alicante barco pirata.mpg
Barco pirata, convertido en museo con bar terraza en las dos cubiertas y buenas vistas exceptuando la vista hortera y horrorosa del Casino de Alicante.
Historic Spanish Point Boat Building
The boat building tradition continues today at Historic Spanish Point.
Alicante landscape, Alicante, Valencian Community, Spain, Europe
Alicante, or Alacant, both official names, is a city and port in Spain on the Costa Blanca, the capital of the province of Alicante and of the comarca of Alacantí, in the south of the Valencian Community. It is also a historic Mediterranean port. The population of the city of Alicante proper was 334,329, estimated as of 2011, ranking as the second-largest Valencian city. Including nearby municipalities, the Alicante conurbation had 462,281 residents. The population of the metropolitan area (including Elche and satellite towns) was 771,061 as of 2011 estimates, ranking as the eighth-largest metropolitan area of Spain. The area around Alicante has been inhabited for over 7000 years. The first tribes of hunter gatherers moved down gradually from Central Europe between 5000 and 3000 BC. Some of the earliest settlements were made on the slopes of Mount Benacantil. By 1000 BC Greek and Phoenician traders had begun to visit the eastern coast of Spain, establishing small trading ports and introducing the native Iberian tribes to the alphabet, iron and the pottery wheel. By the 3rd century BC, the rival armies of Carthage and Rome began to invade and fight for control of the Iberian Peninsula. The Carthaginian general Hamilcar Barca established the fortified settlement of Akra Leuka (Greek: Ἄκρα Λευκή, meaning White Mountain or White Point), where Alicante stands today. Although the Carthaginians conquered much of the land around Alicante, the Romans would eventually rule Hispania Tarraconensis for over 700 years. By the 5th century AD, Rome was in decline and the Roman predecessor town of Alicante, known as Lucentum (Latin), was more or less under the control of the Visigothic warlord Theudimer. However neither the Romans nor the Goths put up much resistance to the Arab conquest of Medina Laqant in the 8th century. The Moors ruled southern and eastern Spain until the 13th century Reconquista (Reconquest). Alicante was finally taken in 1246 by the Castilian king Alfonso X, but it passed soon and definitively to the Kingdom of Valencia in 1298 with King James II of Aragon. It gained the status of Royal Village (Vila Reial) with representation in the medieval Valencian Parliament (Corts Valencianes). After several decades of being the battlefield where the Kingdom of Castile and the Crown of Aragon clashed, Alicante became a major Mediterranean trading station exporting rice, wine, olive oil, oranges and wool. But between 1609 and 1614 King Felipe III expelled thousands of Moriscos who had remained in Valencia after the Reconquista, due to their cooperation with Barbary pirates who continually attacked coastal cities and caused much harm to trade. This act cost the region dearly; with so many skilled artisans and agricultural labourers gone, the feudal nobility found itself sliding into bankruptcy. Things got worse in the early 18th century; after the War of Spanish Succession, Alicante went into a long, slow decline, surviving through the 18th and 19th centuries by making shoes and growing agricultural produce such as oranges and almonds, and thanks to its fisheries. The end of the 19th century witnessed a sharp recovery of the local economy with increasing international trade and the growth of the city harbour leading to increased exports of several products (particularly during World War I when Spain was a neutral country). During the early 20th century, Alicante was a minor capital that enjoyed the benefit of Spain's neutrality during World War I, and that provided new opportunities for the local industry and agriculture. The Rif War in the 1920s saw numerous alicantinos drafted to fight in the long and bloody campaigns in the former Spanish protectorate (Northern Morocco) against the Rif rebels. The political unrest of the late 1920s led to the victory of Republican candidates in local council elections throughout the country, and the abdication of King Alfonso XIII. The proclamation of the Second Spanish Republic was much celebrated in the city on 14 April 1931. The Spanish Civil War broke out on 17 July 1936. Alicante was the last city loyal to the Republican government to be occupied by dictator Franco's troops on 1 April 1939, and its harbour saw the last Republican government officials fleeing the country. Vicious air bombings were targeted on Alicante during the three years of civil conflict, most notably the bombing by the Italian Aviazione Legionaria of the Mercado de Abastos in 25 May 1938 in which more than 300 civilians perished. The next 20 years under Franco's dictatorship were difficult for Alicante, as they were for the entire country. However, the late 1950s and early 1960s saw the onset of a lasting transformation of the city by the tourist industry. Large buildings and complexes rose in nearby Albufereta (e.g. El Barco) and Playa de San Juan, with the benign climate being the biggest draw to attract prospective buyers and tourists who kept the hotels reasonably busy.
Alicante. Land and sea of salt
This documentary highlights the importance of salt in the historical evolution of the province of Alicante, from its origins as a basic ingredient for food preservation to the different uses given during the Iberian and Roman periods. the production of salt in modern times, where Alicante reaches a large European notoriety, as well as in Contemporary times where salt production is explained as we know it today
- Year of Production: 2013.
- Finalist Festival Museums in Short 2013 Brescia, Italia.
- More information:
Alicante landscape, Alicante, Valencian Community, Spain, Europe
Alicante, or Alacant, both official names, is a city and port in Spain on the Costa Blanca, the capital of the province of Alicante and of the comarca of Alacantí, in the south of the Valencian Community. It is also a historic Mediterranean port. The population of the city of Alicante proper was 334,329, estimated as of 2011, ranking as the second-largest Valencian city. Including nearby municipalities, the Alicante conurbation had 462,281 residents. The population of the metropolitan area (including Elche and satellite towns) was 771,061 as of 2011 estimates, ranking as the eighth-largest metropolitan area of Spain. The area around Alicante has been inhabited for over 7000 years. The first tribes of hunter gatherers moved down gradually from Central Europe between 5000 and 3000 BC. Some of the earliest settlements were made on the slopes of Mount Benacantil. By 1000 BC Greek and Phoenician traders had begun to visit the eastern coast of Spain, establishing small trading ports and introducing the native Iberian tribes to the alphabet, iron and the pottery wheel. By the 3rd century BC, the rival armies of Carthage and Rome began to invade and fight for control of the Iberian Peninsula. The Carthaginian general Hamilcar Barca established the fortified settlement of Akra Leuka (Greek: Ἄκρα Λευκή, meaning White Mountain or White Point), where Alicante stands today. Although the Carthaginians conquered much of the land around Alicante, the Romans would eventually rule Hispania Tarraconensis for over 700 years. By the 5th century AD, Rome was in decline and the Roman predecessor town of Alicante, known as Lucentum (Latin), was more or less under the control of the Visigothic warlord Theudimer. However neither the Romans nor the Goths put up much resistance to the Arab conquest of Medina Laqant in the 8th century. The Moors ruled southern and eastern Spain until the 13th century Reconquista (Reconquest). Alicante was finally taken in 1246 by the Castilian king Alfonso X, but it passed soon and definitively to the Kingdom of Valencia in 1298 with King James II of Aragon. It gained the status of Royal Village (Vila Reial) with representation in the medieval Valencian Parliament (Corts Valencianes). After several decades of being the battlefield where the Kingdom of Castile and the Crown of Aragon clashed, Alicante became a major Mediterranean trading station exporting rice, wine, olive oil, oranges and wool. But between 1609 and 1614 King Felipe III expelled thousands of Moriscos who had remained in Valencia after the Reconquista, due to their cooperation with Barbary pirates who continually attacked coastal cities and caused much harm to trade. This act cost the region dearly; with so many skilled artisans and agricultural labourers gone, the feudal nobility found itself sliding into bankruptcy. Things got worse in the early 18th century; after the War of Spanish Succession, Alicante went into a long, slow decline, surviving through the 18th and 19th centuries by making shoes and growing agricultural produce such as oranges and almonds, and thanks to its fisheries. The end of the 19th century witnessed a sharp recovery of the local economy with increasing international trade and the growth of the city harbour leading to increased exports of several products (particularly during World War I when Spain was a neutral country). During the early 20th century, Alicante was a minor capital that enjoyed the benefit of Spain's neutrality during World War I, and that provided new opportunities for the local industry and agriculture. The Rif War in the 1920s saw numerous alicantinos drafted to fight in the long and bloody campaigns in the former Spanish protectorate (Northern Morocco) against the Rif rebels. The political unrest of the late 1920s led to the victory of Republican candidates in local council elections throughout the country, and the abdication of King Alfonso XIII. The proclamation of the Second Spanish Republic was much celebrated in the city on 14 April 1931. The Spanish Civil War broke out on 17 July 1936. Alicante was the last city loyal to the Republican government to be occupied by dictator Franco's troops on 1 April 1939, and its harbour saw the last Republican government officials fleeing the country. Vicious air bombings were targeted on Alicante during the three years of civil conflict, most notably the bombing by the Italian Aviazione Legionaria of the Mercado de Abastos in 25 May 1938 in which more than 300 civilians perished. The next 20 years under Franco's dictatorship were difficult for Alicante, as they were for the entire country. However, the late 1950s and early 1960s saw the onset of a lasting transformation of the city by the tourist industry. Large buildings and complexes rose in nearby Albufereta (e.g. El Barco) and Playa de San Juan, with the benign climate being the biggest draw to attract prospective buyers and tourists who kept the hotels reasonably busy.
Marina Miramar - Santa Pola (English)
Our marina is a unique place in the province of Alicante due to the facilities and leisure areas. 23,000 m² and 234 berths for any type of boat. We offer maximum performance and quality.
Marina Miramar represents the vanguard, innovation and exclusivity.
Casino Mediterráneo en el puerto de Alicante
Espagne Vente Maison 4 Pièces 6 km de la plage – Lieu d’achat incontournable – Station balnéaire
Top Nouveautés Espagne Des Annonces immobilières Maisons Appartements – La Zenia (Province d’Alicante) Ville de Torrevieja – 2 chambres – Prix de vente : 118 000 Euros – Terrasse – Achat : Endroits paradisiaques - Costa Blanca – Investir / Acheter – A visiter – Trouver un Bon plan ? Contactez nous pour plus d’informations –
Particulier ? Vous êtes à la recherche d’un bien immobilier en Espagne. Contactez nous. Faites nous part de votre projet, ou recherche. Trouvez la maison, le bien immobilier correspondant à vos critères. Propriétaires en Espagne ? Résidence secondaire ? Investissement ? Nous pouvons vous aider.
Vente maison de 4 pièces, dans un quartier agréable, dynamique, proche d'un grand centre commercial, la Zenia, à proximité de la ville de Torrevieja. Proximité des commodités, commerces, services, restaurants, et plages de méditerranée aux eaux cristallines. A découvrir et visiter. Costa Blanca.
Achat / vente Maison La Zenia (03189) – 100 m² - 4 pièces – 3 Chambres – Piscine commune - Prix de Vente : 118 000 Euros
Réaliser un projet immobilier en Espagne, effectuer un investissement en bord de mer, un placement, acquérir une nouvelle résidence au soleil, avoir un pied à terre, trouver un appartement à bas prix, passer, prendre sa retraite au soleil : Contactez nous
De nouvelles opportunités à saisir en 2018, 2019, 2020 ? Trouvez votre perle rare. Ne manquez pas les nouvelles annonces immobilières pour l’Espagne.
S’installer au soleil, Acheter, Vivre en Espagne : Démarches, formalités administratives, expatriation, obtenir le NIE (Numéro d’identification Etranger), trouver un avocat en Espagne, quels sont les frais de notaire ? Quel coût ? Besoin d’informations ? Contactez nous
Vidéo : Espagne (Province d’Alicante) – Vente propriété 118 000 Euros 4 pièces 3 chambres – Recherche projet : La Zenia sur la Costa Blanca : Lieu d’achat incontournable – Station balnéaire – Investir - Où acheter - Contactez nous – Rêve de soleil cette année – Où trouver un bon plan immobilier pas cher Costa Blanca un bon coin au soleil – Vlog
Map Of - Spain Regions
Portugal or Italy next?
Say in the comments!
The one with the most votes will be in the next video!
The most beautiful cities in Spain
List about the most beautiful cities in Spain
In this list about the most beautiful cities in Spain you can find:
50. Ferrol (Galicia)
49. Jerez de la Frontera (Andalusia)
48. Aranjuez (Community of Madrid)
47. Vitoria-Gasteiz (Basque Country)
46. Alcalá de Henares (Community of Madrid)
45. Palma de Mallorca (Illes Balears)
44. Almeria (Andalusia)
43. Cartagena (Region of Murcia)
42. Jaén (Andalusia)
41. Huelva (Andalusia)
40. Badajoz (Extremadura)
39. Murcia (Region of Murcia)
38. Teruel (Aragón)
37. Zamora (Castile and Leon)
36. Valladolid (Castile and Leon)
35. Lugo (Galicia)
34. Santa Cruz de Tenerife (Canary Islands)
33. Cuenca (Castilla-La Mancha)
32. Palencia (Castile and Leon)
Bilbao (Basque Country)
Ourense (Galicia)
León (Castile and Leon)
Tarragona (Catalonia)
Ávila (Castile and León)
Malaga (Andalusia)
Zaragoza (Aragón)
Burgos (Castile and Leon)
Mérida (Extremadura)
Valencia (Comunitat Valenciana)
Gijón / Xixón (Principality of Asturias)
Segovia (Castile and Leon)
Pontevedra (Galicia)
Alicante / Alacant (Comunitat Valenciana)
Cádiz (Andalusia)
Vigo (Galicia)
A Coruña (Galicia)
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Canary Islands)
Donostia-San Sebastián (Basque Country)
Córdoba (Andalusia)
Toledo (Castilla-La Mancha)
Santiago de Compostela (Galicia)
Madrid (Community of Madrid)
Seville (Andalusia)
Barcelona (Catalonia)
Cáceres (Extremadura)
Salamanca (Castile and Leon)
Oviedo (Principality of Asturias)
Granada (Andalusia)
Santander (Cantabria)
Elche / Elx (Comunitat Valenciana)
50. Ferrol (Galicia)
Important Galician industrial center, located in the province of A Coruña. Population: 73,638 hab. PHOTO: Town Hall of El Ferrol
49. Jerez de la Frontera (Andalusia)
Most populated city of the province of Cádiz. Population: 208.896 hab. PHOTO: Cathedral of Jerez
48. Aranjuez (Community of Madrid)
City of the Community of Madrid known for its Royal Palace. Population: 55,054 hab. PHOTO: Royal Palace of Aranjuez
47. Vitoria-Gasteiz (Basque Country)
Capital of the Basque Country and the province of Álava-Araba. Population: 238,247 hab. PHOTO: Plaza de la Virgen Blanca
46. Alcalá de Henares (Community of Madrid)
Important historical city of the Community of Madrid. Population: 204,120 hab. PHOTO: University of Alcalá
45. Palma de Mallorca (Illes Balears)
Capital of the Autonomous Community of the Balearic Islands. Population: 404,681 hab. PHOTO: Cathedral of Palma
44. Almeria (Andalusia)
Capital of the Province of Almería. Population: 190,013 hab. PHOTO: Alcazaba of Almería
43. Cartagena (Region of Murcia)
Second city in importance of the Region of Murcia. Population: 214,165 hab. PHOTO: Town Hall of Cartagena
42. Jaén (Andalusia)
Capital of the province of Jaén. Population: 116,790 hab PHOTO: Aerial view of Jaén
41. Huelva (Andalusia)
Capital of the province of Huelva. Population: 149,310 hab. PHOTO: Monument to the Discovering Faith
40. Badajoz (Extremadura)
Most populated city of the Autonomous Community of Extremadura. Population: 150.376 hab. PHOTO: Plaza Alta de Badajoz
39. Murcia (Region of Murcia)
Capital of the Region of Murcia. Population: 441.345 hab. PHOTO: Murcia Cathedral
38. Teruel (Aragón)
Capital of the province of Teruel. Population: 35,241 hab. PHOTO: Town Hall and Cathedral of Teruel
37. Zamora (Castile and Leon)
Capital of the province of Zamora. Population: 65,998 hab. PHOTO: Cathedral of Zamora
36. Valladolid (Castile and Leon)
Capital of the Autonomous Community of Castilla y León. Population: 315,522 hab. PHOTO: Plaza Mayor of Valladolid
35. Lugo (Galicia)
Capital of the province of Lugo. Population: 97,635 hab. PHOTO: Roman Wall
34. Santa Cruz de Tenerife (Canary Islands)
Capital of the Canary Islands (together with Las palmas de G. Canaria) Population: 222,643 hab PHOTO: Auditorium of Tenerife
33. Cuenca (Castilla-La Mancha)
Capital of the province of Cuenca. Population: 56,189 hab. PHOTO: Old town of Cuenca
32. Palencia (Castile and Leon)
Capital of the province of Palencia. Population: 82,169 hab. PHOTO: Calle Mayor de Palencia
The images you can find in this video are property of 20 minutos
TTR197 Out & About Alicante and Benidorm
TTR197 Out & About Alicante and Benidorm
Product page
Video on Demand
(Coming spring 2020)
Our journey today is to the Spanish Costa Blanca where we visit the cities of Alicante and Benidorm.
Costa Blanca, literally in English White Coast, refers to over 200 kilometres of Mediterranean coastline in the Alicante province of Spain. The name Costa Blanca is not really Spanish at all- it was devised as a promotional name by BEA when they launched their air service between London and Valencia in 1957.
The Costa Blanca has a well-developed tourism industry - a popular destination especially for British and German tourists. We look at the sights, things to do, hotels and eating and importantly how to get around the area using the extensive public transport options available.
We build our visit around the metre gauge tram-train that runs from the centre of Alicante along the Costa Blanca to El Campello, a market town and fishing port of 26,000 and then onward to Benidorm the largest resort complex in Europe.
We look at the local railway- the Ferrocarriles de la Generalitat Valenciana, or FGV- plans for the future that include a station under Alicante Terminus railway station and an extension alongside the main rail line to the airport.
Finally we look at the railway geography of the city including the new AVE station and the comings and going over the mainline to Murcia and Valencia.
Narrated Filmed in HD RT 50 mins Published May 2014 ©FHP 2014
Total War: Napoleon - Capturing the Santissima Trinidad (biggest ship in the game!)
With 144 cannons and a whole lot of armor, this is one beast of a ship!
Fortunately other then in TW Empire, there isn't much naval warfare in this game. Which is kinda good, considering one has to... get used to doing these battles. I have only one tip: only use the strongest ships (122 first rate).
You can win with smaller ones, but it takes a lot of micro management and a lot of time (and there will be quite a few losses!).
But even though I'm not particularly good in naval fights (only in Empire I got the hang of it: there is nothing that's more visceral and pounding and just totally awesome then sailing fortresses shooting the hell out of each other!
Alicante en bus II
Desde la Rambla hasta la Estacion del Tren en autobuss
El Pouet de la Mel
El Pouet de la Mel, Crevillent