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Novo Sancti Petri

Chiclana de la FronteraCosta de la LuzGolf in SpainPopulated places in the Province of CádizResorts in Spain
Seaside resorts in Spain
2003 06 08 Novo St Petri 2
2003 06 08 Novo St Petri 2

Novo Sancti Petri is a resort town in the municipality of Chiclana de la Frontera in the province of Cádiz, Andalusia, southwestern Spain. It lies along the Playa de la Barrosa to the south of the main town of Chiclana. It is known for its high number of golf courses and hotels, covering an area of about 4000 hectares. The municipality contains the largest number of hotel beds in the province of Cadiz and the Costa de la Luz and has about 20 luxury hotels which are 4 or 5 star. Notable golf courses include the 36-hole Club de Golf Novo Sancti Petri, the 18-hole Club de Golf Melia Sancti Petri, the 9-hole Club de Golf Campano, European Golfes Academy, Escuela de golf Practeegolf and Campo de golf Lomas de Sancti Petri. It also includes the Barceló Sancti Petri Spa Resort.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Novo Sancti Petri (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Novo Sancti Petri
Avenida Amílcar Barca,

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Wikipedia: Novo Sancti PetriContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 36.346666666667 ° E -6.1655555555556 °
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Address

Hotel Melia Sancti Petri

Avenida Amílcar Barca
11139
Andalusia, Spain
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Phone number

call+34912764747

2003 06 08 Novo St Petri 2
2003 06 08 Novo St Petri 2
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Battle of Barrosa
Battle of Barrosa

The Battle of Barrosa (Chiclana, 5 March 1811, also known as the Battle of Chiclana or Battle of Cerro del Puerco) was part of an unsuccessful manoeuvre by an Anglo-Iberian force to break the French siege of Cádiz during the Peninsular War. During the battle, a single British division defeated two French divisions and captured a regimental eagle. Cádiz had been invested by the French in early 1810, leaving it accessible from the sea, but in March of the following year a reduction in the besieging army gave its garrison of British and Spanish troops an opportunity to lift the siege. A large Allied strike force was shipped south from Cádiz to Tarifa, and moved to engage the siege lines from the rear. The French, under the command of Marshal Victor, were aware of the Allied movement and redeployed to prepare a trap. Victor placed one division on the road to Cádiz, blocking the Allied line of march, while his two remaining divisions fell on the single Anglo-Portuguese rearguard division under the command of Sir Thomas Graham. Following a fierce battle on two fronts, the British succeeded in routing the attacking French forces. A lack of support from the larger Spanish contingent prevented an absolute victory, and the French were able to regroup and reoccupy their siege lines. Graham's tactical victory proved to have little strategic effect on the continuing war, to the extent that Victor was able to claim the battle as a French victory since the siege remained in force until finally being lifted on 24 August 1812.