Trastevere is Rome's 13th rione, located on the west bank of the Tiber. Area was originally Etruscan bank, later became Roman territory under Augustus. Jewish community settled in Trastevere, including Rome's oldest remaining synagogue. Emperor Aurelian partially included Trastevere in city walls in 270-275
Founded in 696 as an episcopal see, named after salt barges on the Salzach. Became archbishopric in 798, known for salt mining and trade. Hohensalzburg Fortress built in 1077, one of Europe's largest medieval castles. Experienced significant population growth after World War II
Accra is Ghana's capital located on the southern coast of the Gulf of Guinea. The city has 13 districts, including the reduced Accra Metropolitan District (20.4 km²). As of 2021, Accra Metropolitan District had 284,124 inhabitants. Greater Accra Region covers 3,245 km² with 5,455,692 inhabitants
Bodiam Castle features iconic quadrangular design with misty moats. Bamburgh Castle spans nine acres with 14 public rooms. Warwick Castle was built by William the Conqueror in 1068. Lindisfarne Castle transformed from Tudor fort to Edwardian holiday home. Raby Castle spans 200 acres with Gothic vaulted ceilings
Originally known as 'Five Fields', became dangerous due to highwaymen and robberies. Developed by Richard Grosvenor in early 19th century under Thomas Cubitt. Named after village of Belgrave, Cheshire, two miles from Grosvenor family seat
Georgetown is Guyana's capital and largest city located on Atlantic coast. Known as "Garden City of the Caribbean" for its British colonial architecture. Population was 118,363 in 2012, down from 134,497 in 2002