Lebrija

Lebrija is a city in the territory of Seville, Andalusia, near the left bank of the Guadalquivir waterway, and on the eastern edge of the swamps known as Las Marismas. According to a 2008 populace evaluation, it has 26,046 occupants, and has a zone surface of 372 km², making it one of the greatest districts in the region. The closest districts are El Cuervo and Las Cabezas de San Juan, in Seville and Trebujena and the city of Jerez de la Frontera in the region of Cadiz. The primary gainful movement is agribusiness, with beet, cotton, wheat and different organic products its fundamental items. Winemaking exercises are likewise conspicuous with Manzanilla and different finos as well.

Lebrija is likewise known for its ceramics and pottery legacy, including bucaros. The agriculturists of this region were the first to develop corn brought over from the Americas. There has been human nearness in the territory since the Bronze Age, despite the fact that the establishing of Lebrija, potentially did not happen till the Phoenicians landing, who submersed the settlement as Lepriptza, at that point to be renamed Nebrissa, amid Tartessian times. Initially, it was a port on the shores of the Lacus Ligustinus, a vast internal lake encompassed by the Guadalquivir River and its tributaries and waterfront sand bars toward the South. The lake later loaded up with silt, and step by step offered path to the current Guadalviquir damp swamps or, in Spanish, las Marismas.