Talavera la Nueva facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Talavera la Nueva
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EATIM
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Country | Spain | ||
Autonomous community | Castile-La Mancha | ||
Province | Toledo | ||
Municipality | Talavera de la Reina |
Talavera la Nueva is a small town in Spain. It's part of a bigger area called Talavera de la Reina. It's known as an EATIM, which means it's a special kind of local area that's smaller than a full city or town.
History of Talavera la Nueva
Talavera la Nueva is located about 5 kilometers (3 miles) away from the main city of Talavera de la Reina. It was created by a group called the Instituto Nacional de Colonización (INC). This happened during the time of the Francoist dictatorship, a period when Spain was ruled by General Franco.
The town was planned to be a place for cattle farming. This means people would raise cows and other animals there. Even though the town was officially opened on October 5, 1956, people had already been living there for a few years before that.
Ancient Discoveries: Archeological Site
In the area around Talavera la Nueva, there is an important place where old things have been found. This is called the archeological site of the Roman Villa of El Saucedo. A "Roman Villa" was like a large country house or estate from ancient Roman times.
At this site, archeologists found a special stone statue called a verraco. This statue was mostly complete and in good condition. Verracos are ancient stone sculptures of animals, often pigs or bulls, made by people who lived in the Iberian Peninsula a very long time ago.
See also
In Spanish: Talavera la Nueva para niños