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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 Didacus de/of Alcala. ()
It was derived from the Hebrew Yaʻăqōbh(Jacob), thru the name of Saint James the Great (Sant Yago), and transformed as Santiago and SanDiego.San Diego was named to honor the flagship of a Spanish explorer named Vizcaino.
Saint Didacus was the person whom San Diego is named after. So meaning he must have founded San Diego in 1904.
It means "Saint" for example: San Diego is named fro Saint Didacus (called Diego de Alcala in Spanish)
the namesake is Saint Didacus de Alcala
There is no saint Diducs. Do you mean St. Didacus, also known as San Diego?
because Sebastain Viscaino led an expedition to the harbor.
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.
There is no officially recognized saint named Dylan in the Catholic Church.
Diego is Spanish for James. There is a little controversy about the origin, but James is is. The book of the Bible known as James is Santiago (simply Saint James), which has become a Spanish name in itself. So technically, the cities Santiago, Chile, and San Diego, California, have the same name, meaning (St. James), though San Diego is named after Franciscan priest Diego de Alcala, according to Wiki. For more, view this link: http://spanish.about.com/od/historyofspanish/a/diego.htmDerived from the word Didacus; Meaning being strong spirited and charismatic.Diego means James in Spanish.
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