Salamanca is a city in Spain.
Salamanca may also refer to:
Places
Spain
- Province of Salamanca, a province of Spain, of which the above city is the capital
- Salamanca (Madrid), a neighborhood and district in the Spanish capital
Australia
- Salamanca Place, a waterfront district of Hobart, Tasmania
- Salamanca Market, held in Salamanca Place
Panama
Peru
- Salamanca, Lima, a neighborhood in the district of Ate in Lima
- Salamanca District, a district of Condesuyos in Arequipa
United States
Other places
- Salamanca, Chile, a town in Choapa Province
- Island of Salamanca, Colombia, a national park island near Barranquilla, connected by the Pumarejo bridge
- Salamanca, Guanajuato, Mexico, a major town in the state of Guanajuato
- Salamanca de Bacalar, an older name for Bacalar, Mexico
- Salamanca (town), Venezuela
People
- Amaia Salamanca (born 1986), Spanish actress
- Antonio Salamanca (1479–1562), 16th-century Italian print publisher
- Arturo Pomar Salamanca (1931–2016), Spanish chess player
- Carlos Salamanca (born 1983), Colombian professional tennis player
- Daniel Salamanca (1869–1935), Bolivian president
- Diego de Salamanca (1519–1588), Puerto Rican bishop
- Eliseo Salamanca (born 1979), Salvadoran professional football player
- Gabriel Camargo Salamanca (1942–2022), Colombian businessman
- Gabriel von Salamanca-Ortenburg (1489–1539), general treasurer of the Habsburg archduke Ferdinand I of Austria
- José de Salamanca, 1st Count of los Llanos (1811–1883), Spanish nobleman, politician and businessman
- J. R. Salamanca (1922–2013), American writer and professor
- Juan de Salamanca (1490–1538), Spanish bishop
- Juan Salamanca (born 1967), Chilean table tennis player
- Julio Salamanca (born 1989), Salvadoran weightlifter
- Manuel Salamanca (1927–2010), Chilean footballer
- Manuel Silvestre de Salamanca Cano (d. 1775), governor of the Captaincy General of Chile
- Mauricio Santa María Salamanca (born 1966), Columbian economist and politician
- Olivia Salamanca (1889–1913), Filipino physician
- Sara Ugarte de Salamanca (1866–1925), Bolivian poet
- Sebastián de Salamanca (d. 1526), Spanish bishop
Fictional characters
- The fictional Salamanca crime family from the American television shows Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul
Other uses
- Salamanca, the world's first commercially successful steam locomotive
- Salamanca, cave that appears in numerous Hispanic American legends.
- University of Salamanca, in Salamanca, Spain
- School of Salamanca, a 16th-century intellectual group based in Spain
- Battle of Salamanca, a battle fought in 1812
- Battle of Salamanca (1858), a battle fought in 1858
- UD Salamanca, a former Spanish football team
- SS Salamanca, a number of ships with this name
- Salamanca Formation, a Paleocene geological formation in Argentina
- Salamanca Arts Centre, a major arts hub in Australia
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Salamanca.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Salamanca is a city in Spain.
Salamanca may also refer to:
Places
Spain
- Province of Salamanca, a province of Spain, of which the above city is the capital
- Salamanca (Madrid), a neighborhood and district in the Spanish capital
Australia
- Salamanca Place, a waterfront district of Hobart, Tasmania
- Salamanca Market, held in Salamanca Place
Panama
Peru
- Salamanca, Lima, a neighborhood in the district of Ate in Lima
- Salamanca District, a district of Condesuyos in Arequipa
United States
Other places
- Salamanca, Chile, a town in Choapa Province
- Island of Salamanca, Colombia, a national park island near Barranquilla, connected by the Pumarejo bridge
- Salamanca, Guanajuato, Mexico, a major town in the state of Guanajuato
- Salamanca de Bacalar, an older name for Bacalar, Mexico
- Salamanca (town), Venezuela
People
- Amaia Salamanca (born 1986), Spanish actress
- Antonio Salamanca (1479–1562), 16th-century Italian print publisher
- Arturo Pomar Salamanca (1931–2016), Spanish chess player
- Carlos Salamanca (born 1983), Colombian professional tennis player
- Daniel Salamanca (1869–1935), Bolivian president
- Diego de Salamanca (1519–1588), Puerto Rican bishop
- Eliseo Salamanca (born 1979), Salvadoran professional football player
- Gabriel Camargo Salamanca (1942–2022), Colombian businessman
- Gabriel von Salamanca-Ortenburg (1489–1539), general treasurer of the Habsburg archduke Ferdinand I of Austria
- José de Salamanca, 1st Count of los Llanos (1811–1883), Spanish nobleman, politician and businessman
- J. R. Salamanca (1922–2013), American writer and professor
- Juan de Salamanca (1490–1538), Spanish bishop
- Juan Salamanca (born 1967), Chilean table tennis player
- Julio Salamanca (born 1989), Salvadoran weightlifter
- Manuel Salamanca (1927–2010), Chilean footballer
- Manuel Silvestre de Salamanca Cano (d. 1775), governor of the Captaincy General of Chile
- Mauricio Santa María Salamanca (born 1966), Columbian economist and politician
- Olivia Salamanca (1889–1913), Filipino physician
- Sara Ugarte de Salamanca (1866–1925), Bolivian poet
- Sebastián de Salamanca (d. 1526), Spanish bishop
Fictional characters
- The fictional Salamanca crime family from the American television shows Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul
Other uses
- Salamanca, the world's first commercially successful steam locomotive
- Salamanca, cave that appears in numerous Hispanic American legends.
- University of Salamanca, in Salamanca, Spain
- School of Salamanca, a 16th-century intellectual group based in Spain
- Battle of Salamanca, a battle fought in 1812
- Battle of Salamanca (1858), a battle fought in 1858
- UD Salamanca, a former Spanish football team
- SS Salamanca, a number of ships with this name
- Salamanca Formation, a Paleocene geological formation in Argentina
- Salamanca Arts Centre, a major arts hub in Australia
This
disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Salamanca.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.