San Diego is Spanish for Saint James. The city of San Diego is named for St. James. Sometimes St. James is written as Santiago in Spanish
Saint
It's the other way around; San Diego is named after a saint. This saint is the Spanish saint Saint Didacus (commonly referred to as Saint Diego). In fact, San Diego is Spanish for Saint Diego.
Saint James. San Diego is in spanish already, I don't think is a translation of "Diego" to English as Jaime for James or Eduardo for Edward. San Diego could be "Saint Diego" in English although personal names or place names are not usually translated.
Saint Didacus was the person whom San Diego is named after. So meaning he must have founded San Diego in 1904.
There is no saint Diducs. Do you mean St. Didacus, also known as San Diego?
San is the Spanish word for "Saint."
It means "Saint" for example: San Diego is named fro Saint Didacus (called Diego de Alcala in Spanish)
San Diego got its name from Sebastian Vizcaino who sailed into San Diego in 1602. He came searching for pearls and surveying the region and named San Diego after the Spanish saint, San Diego de Alcala.
Saint Paul, Minnesota San Francisco, California San Diego, California San Antonio, Texas
Diego is a variant of the name James. So naming the city San Diego is naming it after Saint James -- a disciple of Jesus and the author of the eponymous book in the new testament. It actually means Saint Diego... you see James is nowhere close to Diego
Saint James. San Diego is in spanish already, I don't think is a translation of "Diego" to English as Jaime for James or Eduardo for Edward. San Diego could be "Saint Diego" in English although personal names or place names are not usually translated.
Saint François