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Encyclopedia > Tajo
Image:Lisbon-from-san-jorge-castle.jpg


View over Tejo River from
São Jorge Castle in Lisbon (June 2002).

Tagus (Latin Tagus, Spanish Tajo, Portuguese Tejo) is the largest river on the Iberian Peninsula. It measures 1,038 kilometers in length, 716 km of which are in Spain, 47 km as border between Portugal and Spain and the remaining 275 km in Portugal.


The source of the Tagus is the Fuente de García, in the Albarracín mountains. It ends in the Atlantic Ocean by Lisbon.


Its delta is partially inverted, and forms a large lagoon.


  Results from FactBites:
 
The Tajo river (328 words)
The geographical location of Aranjuez, in the confluence of the biggest river of the Iberian peninsula, the Tajo, and its main affluent, the Jarama, it has labeled the historical existence of the Royal Place, and its peculiar climate and vegetation.
In the context of the castillan plateau, Aranjuez appears as a leafy island of natural wild wealth, thanks to the abundance of water and to the fertility of sedentary soils of the valley that form both rivers.
The history of Aranjuez is the history of the Tajo and the effort by mastering the rivers: to contain them, to cross them, to retain them, to navigate them.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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