Proper noun
A province of Catalonia, Spain.
A city and port in Catalonia, Spain
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAt half-time, Real were 0–1 down, while Barcelona had surged ahead into a 0–3 lead in Tarragona ; however, three goals in the last half-hour secured Madrid a 3–1 win and their first league title since 2003. Source: Internet
A two-volume edition of the Digest was published in Paris in 1549 and 1550, translated by Antonio Augustini, Bishop of Tarragona, who was well known for other legal works. Source: Internet
Food and drink outlets Tarragona contains a number of small bars, restaurants, and cafes serving tapas and sandwiches, and local seafood and Catalan dishes like "pa amb tomàquet" or "neules i torrons". Source: Internet
He recovered sufficiently to get up and on 27 May 1937 was sent on to Tarragona and two days later to a POUM sanatorium in the suburbs of Barcelona. Source: Internet
The Foreign Legion landed via sea at Tarragona on 17 August with around 1,400 who were quickly dubbed Los Algerinos (the Algerians) by locals because of their previous posting. Source: Internet
Reus is the second city of Tarragona area (101,767 inhabitants in 2006), known by its commercial activity and for being the place where the architect Antoni Gaudí was born. Source: Internet