Κorduba, known today as Córdoba, is a historic city in southern Spain. It was founded by the Romans in 152 BC and became an important cultural and economic center during the Roman Empire. The city is famous for its well-preserved Roman architecture, including the impressive Roman bridge and the Temple of Augustus. During the Middle Ages, Κorduba flourished as a major center of learning and culture under Muslim rule. It was home to the renowned Great Mosque of Córdoba, a stunning example of Islamic architecture. Today, Κorduba is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracting visitors with its rich history and diverse cultural influences.