Sádaba

Located in the Pyrenees foothills in the cereal -growing area of the comarca of Cinco Villas Sádaba is a municipality in the province of Zaragoza in the Autonomous Region of Aragón in Spain. She counted on 1 January 2013 1 506 inhabitants. To Sádaba include the smaller towns Alera and Layana

History

The Christian reconquest of in Roman times populated place took place towards the end of the 11th century; 1099 the name of his master Garcia Garcés has survived. Under King Alfonso I ( Aragón ) a castle was built in 1125. 1215 took King Sancho VII (Navarra ) the place under his protection. Shortly thereafter, the new castle was probably built. 1261 was the final place of Aragon.

Demographics

Demographic data for Sádaba 1900-2001:

Attractions

  • The rectangular, siebentürmige castle in the style of the Order of Knights (Castillo de Sádaba ) stands at the highest point of the village.
  • The so-called Sinagoga is a Romanesque chapel in reality.
  • As Altar de los moros the Roman mausoleum of Atilii is called.
  • The single-nave Gothic church of Santa María was consecrated in 1549.

Twinning

Since 2003 Sádaba is connected to the French city of Navarrenx in the Aquitaine region by town twinning.

Cinco Villas, Aragon List of postal codes in Spain Sancho VII of Navarre Romanesque art Mausoleum of the Atilii Gothic art Artieda Azuara Belchite Biel, Zaragoza Bujaraloz Calatayud Caspe Chiprana Fabara Fuendetodos Gallur Luesia Luna, Zaragoza Maella Mequinenza Mianos Pedrola Salvatierra de Esca Utebo
700125
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