Πάτρα - translation to English
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Πάτρα - translation to English

CITY IN GREECE
Pátrai; Patrai; Patrae; Patras, Greece; Patre; Patras 2006; UN/LOCODE:GRGPA; Psilalonia Square; Patras (Greece); Folk Art Museum of Patras; Fissini Street Archeological Collection; Πάτρα; Old Patras; Temple of Nemesis, Patras; Sanctuary of Artemis Laphria; Patraix
  • Patras 2006 commemorative coin]].
  • Patras municipality within the region of Western Greece.
  • Patras International Circuit for [[kart racing]].
  • Patras municipality (in green, Dimos Patreon) and its municipal units within the regional unit of [[Achaea]].
  • Ruins of the Roman stadium
  • The entrance of the new [[Archaeological Museum of Patras]].
  • The Principality of Achaea in southern Greece, 1278
  • Population of Patras (dark blue) and urban area of Patras (blue) from 1853 to 2007.
  • [[Jean Moréas]].
  • [[Patras Carnival]]; the float of the "King of the Carnival".
  • Kolokotroni street in central Patras.
  • [[Kostas Davourlis Stadium]] of [[Panachaiki G.E.]]
  • [[Kostis Palamas]].
  • View of the port.
  • The first urban plan of Patras by [[Stamatis Voulgaris]] (1829)
  • Inside the municipal library.
  • The old Orthodox church of Saint Andrew, next to the Cathedral
  • Apollon Theatre]], designed by [[Ernst Ziller]].
  • [[Dimitris Tofalos Arena]]
  • Section of Germanou Patras Street in two consecutive photographic illustrations; the first in 1915, the second in 2020.
  • [[Pampeloponnisiako Stadium]].
  • ''Superfast V'' of [[Superfast Ferries]] at the port.
  • Patra, Peloponnese. City's SW entrance. Start/end of city's bypass.
  • Night view
  • Gerokostopoulou street during the [[Patras Carnival]].
  • View of the [[Patras Castle]], built during the Byzantine era.
  • Anglican]] Church of Saint Andrew.
  • External view of the Roman Οdeon
  • Patras city districts.
  • ''Trion Symmachon'' Square with the former hotel ''Metropolis'' in the background.
  • Patras' western seafront.
  • Central railway station
  • Patras ring road
  • [[Georgiou I Square]]
  • [[General University Hospital of Patras]]
  • Administrative region]] of [[Western Greece]].
  • Raisin exports; port of Patras, 19th century.
  • Suburban rail ([[Proastiakos]]) in Patras
  • [[Tentura]] liqueur from Patras
  • The city of Patras from the Dasyllio hill with a view of the Patraikos-Corinthiakos Gulf and the Rio-Antirio Bridge.
  • View of the recently restored Roman Odeon (2015)
  •  [[University of Patras]] buildings with the [[Rio-Antirio bridge]] in the background.
  • Vianex]] factory D in the industrial zone of Patras
  • The declaration of the revolutionaries of Patras (1821), engraved on a stele, Saint George Square
  • View of the wind park on [[Panachaiko]] mountain.
  • Κύματα Πάτρα Νότιο Πάρκο
  • The [[Achaia Clauss]] wine factory, founded in 1861 by Gustav Clauss, famous for its [[Mavrodaphne]].
  • Inside the home of Palamas
  • Cathedral of Saint Andrew]], patron saint of the city.

Πάτρα         
Patras
πάτρων      
patron, patronizer
patras      
πάτραι, πάτρα

Wikipedia

Patras

Patras (Greek: Πάτρα, romanized: Pátra [ˈpatra]; Katharevousa and Ancient Greek: Πάτραι; Latin: Patrae) is Greece's third-largest city and the regional capital of Western Greece, in the northern Peloponnese, 215 km (134 mi) west of Athens. The city is built at the foot of Mount Panachaikon, overlooking the Gulf of Patras.

As of the 2011 census, the city of Patras has a population of 167,446 and the municipal unit has 170,896 inhabitants; the municipality has 213,984 inhabitants. The population of its functional urban area was 217,555 in 2011. The core settlement has a history spanning four millennia. In the Roman period, it had become a cosmopolitan center of the eastern Mediterranean whilst, according to the Christian tradition, it was also the place of Saint Andrew's martyrdom.

Dubbed as Greece's 'Gate to the West', Patras is a commercial hub, while its busy port is a nodal point for trade and communication with Italy and the rest of Western Europe. The city has three public universities, hosting a large student population and rendering Patras an important scientific centre with a field of excellence in technological education. The Rio-Antirio Bridge connects Patras' easternmost suburb of Rio to the town of Antirrio, connecting the Peloponnese peninsula with mainland Greece.

Every year, in February, the city hosts one of Europe's largest carnivals. Notable features of the Patras Carnival include its mammoth satirical floats and balls and parades, enjoyed by hundreds of thousands of visitors in a Mediterranean climate. Patras is also famous for supporting an indigenous cultural scene active mainly in the performing arts and modern urban literature. It was European Capital of Culture in 2006.