Caia River in the context of "Treaty of Lisbon (1864)"

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⭐ Core Definition: Caia River

38°52′32.1″N 7°2′10″W / 38.875583°N 7.03611°W / 38.875583; -7.03611

The Caia (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈkajɐ]) or Caya is a river in the Iberian Peninsula, a tributary to the Guadiana. It is one of the main water courses in the Portalegre District, Portugal. Portugal does not recognise part of the border along the Guadiana between the rivers Caia and Ribeira de Cuncos, since the annexation of Olivenza by Spain in 1801. This territory, though de facto and de jure Spanish, remains de jure disputed by Portugal.

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👉 Caia River in the context of Treaty of Lisbon (1864)

The Treaty of Lisbon is a treaty on the borders of Spain and Portugal from the mouth of the Minho River to the junction of the Caia River with the Guadiana River. Signed in Lisbon on 29 September 1864, it abolished the Couto Misto microstate.

The final act of approving annexes to the treaty was signed at Lisbon on 4 November 1866.

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