Córdoba most commonly refers to: * Córdoba, Spain, a major city in southern Spain and formerly the imperial capital of Islamic Spain * Córdoba, Argentina, 2nd largest city in the country and capital of Córdoba Province Córdoba or Cordoba may also refer to:

Places

Argentina

* Córdoba Province, Argentina

Colombia

* Córdoba Department * Córdoba, Quindío * Córdoba, Bolívar * Córdoba, Nariño * Córdoba (wetland), a wetland of Bogota

Mexico

* Córdoba, Veracruz

Spain

* Province of Córdoba (Spain), of which Córdoba is the capital of ** Córdoba (Spanish Congress electoral district), the electoral district representing the province * Córdoba (Vino de la Tierra), a wine-producing region in Spain *Kingdom of Córdoba, historical territorial jurisdiction of the Crown of Castile

Historical Islamic states

* Emirate of Córdoba, 756–929 * Caliphate of Córdoba, 929–1031 * Taifa of Córdoba, 11th century

Venezuela

* Córdoba Municipality, Táchira, a Táchira State#Municipalities and municipal seats, municipality of Táchira State, Venezuela

Cars

* Chrysler Cordoba * SEAT Córdoba

Ships

* MSC Cordoba, MSC ''Cordoba'', a 2008 Liberia registered container vessel operated by MSC * SS N. Y. U. Victory, SS ''N. Y. U. Victory'', a Victory class ship, converted in 1947 for civilian use and renamed ''Cordoba''

Sports organisations

*Bball Córdoba, Basketball team based in Córdoba, Andalusia *Córdoba CF, a Spanish football club *RCD Córdoba, defunct Spanish football team from Córdoba, Andalusia *Córdoba F.C., a defunct Colombian football team, from Montería, Córdoba, Colombia

Treaties

*Cordoba Agreement, 2006, an agreement between the Governments of Spain, the United Kingdom and Gibraltar *Treaty of Córdoba, establishing Mexican independence from Spain in 1821

People with the surname

Culture

*Marcelo Córdoba (born 1973), Argentine actor *Pedro de Cordoba (1881–1950), American actor *Ximena Córdoba (born 1979), Colombian model and actress

Military and politics

*Francisco Hernández de Córdoba (Yucatán conquistador) (died 1517) *Francisco Hernández de Córdoba (founder of Nicaragua) (died 1526) *Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba (1453–1515), Spanish military leader *Gonzalo Fernández de Córdoba (1585–1645), Spanish military leader *Hisham III of Córdoba (1026–1031), the last Caliph of Córdoba *Jaime Córdoba (politician) (born 1950), Curaçaoan politician *José María Córdoba (1799–1829), general of the Colombian army during the Latin American War of independence *Piedad Córdoba (born 1955), Colombian senator *Subh of Cordoba (circa 940 – circa 999), regent of the Caliphate of Córdoba

Religion

* Eulogius of Córdoba (died 857), Spanish bishop, one of the Martyrs of Córdoba * Pelagius of Córdoba (c. 912–926), Christian boy and saint who died as a martyr in Cordoba

Sports

*Alberto Cordoba (1925-2019), Mexican footballer *Allen Córdoba (born 1995), Panamanian baseball infielder *Carlos Córdoba (born 1958), Argentine football coach and former player *César Córdoba (born 1980), Spanish professional kickboxer and boxer *Fernando Gastón Córdoba (born 1974), Argentine football midfielder *Hernan Córdoba (1989–2009), Colombian footballer *Iñigo Córdoba (born 1997), Spanish footballer *Iván Córdoba (born 1976), Colombian footballer *Jaime Córdoba (born 1988), Colombian footballer *Jhon Córdoba (born 1993), Colombian footballer *John Córdoba (born 1987) Colombian footballer *Nicolás Córdoba (born 1989), Argentine artistic gymnast *Óscar Córdoba (born 1970), Colombian football goalkeeper *Ricardo Cordoba, (born 1983), Panamanian boxer *Víctor Córdoba (boxer), Víctor Córdoba (born 1962), Panamanian super middleweight boxer

Other uses

*University of Cordoba (disambiguation), several educational facilities throughout the world *Córdoba (Albéniz), ''Córdoba'' (Albéniz), a musical composition by Isaac Albéniz *Nicaraguan córdoba, the currency of Nicaragua *Cordoba Fighting Dog, an extinct breed of fighting dog *Cordoba Initiative, a multi-national, multi-faith organization dedicated to improving Muslim-West relations *Park51, real estate and community center in Manhattan, New York, originally named ''Cordoba House''