You mean Cartagena I think, but yeah!Don't forget Novgorod, Naples, and Carthage, all of which are ultimately named "new town" or "new city" in their respective languages.
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You mean Cartagena I think, but yeah!Don't forget Novgorod, Naples, and Carthage, all of which are ultimately named "new town" or "new city" in their respective languages.
Cartagena in Spain is short for "New Carthage" (Cartagena Nova). Carthage itself means "new city" in Phoenician: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CarthageYou mean Cartagena I think, but yeah!
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Cartagena in Spain is short for "New Carthage" (Cartagena Nova). Carthage itself means "new city" in Phoenician: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage
Thus, Cartagena is essentially "New New City."
Now revised to read "Old Old Plowed-under Rubble" (referring to Carthage, not Cartagena).Cartagena in Spain is short for "New Carthage" (Cartagena Nova). Carthage itself means "new city" in Phoenician: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage
Thus, Cartagena is essentially "New New City."
Luxury brand that doesn't yet operate in Canada, hmm. I could go for an Edition, Mandarin, Peninsula, or, the dream, an Aman.
I can't imagine Toronto hosting an Aman so soon - they are barely starting to get into the bigger urban centres in the West.
AoD
Not operating in Canada yet, North America quite possibly. Add Taj, Conrad, and Waldorf Astoria to that possibilities list, but I'm guessing Mandarin (for no particular reason).Quote from the article: “Getting the hotel in there just drives the price of those residential units that much higher," said Hall. "It's one thing to say you live in The One apartment tower, but it's another to say you are living at the Ritz-Carlton or Shangri-La.”
This is one aspect that I thought the building would have capitalized on, as I’ve never found the name ‘The One’ particularly captivating. Perhaps a rebrand wasn’t feasible, since the hotel was worked into the project at a relatively late stage. Not to mention, having only 10 floors and no North American presence, might have meant the brand wouldn’t have much added-value. I’m thinking a smaller chain, along the lines of J Hotel.
I thought I read it was going to be a JW Marriott?
Not operating in Canada yet, North America quite possibly. Add Taj, Conrad, and Waldorf Astoria to that possibilities list, but I'm guessing Mandarin (for no particular reason).
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Waldorf Astoria appears to be building up their presence in some cities in NA. Here in SF, they're a part of the new Oceanwide Center, also designed by Foster and Partners.