For 10 points, name this Peloponnesian city whose population follows Thessaloniki as the third-largest in Greece, whose namesake gulf to its west contains buried shipwrecks from the 1571 battle of Lepanto.
This city invented, and still produces, a unique cinnamon, clove, and nutmeg-spiced liqueur called tentura, and its outskirts contain a winery founded by Bavarian migrant Gustav Clauss, which produces fortified madovrafni wine. This city's central square is named after King George I of its country. In 2004, this city's suburb of Rio was linked to Antirrio by a white cable-stay bridge, the world's longest. This city's St. Andrews church claims to house the bones of Saint (*) Andrew himself, who was martyred here. This former textile-production center is the largest city and capital of the Achaia region. For 10 points, name this Peloponnesian city whose population follows Thessaloniki as the third-largest in Greece, whose namesake gulf to its west contains buried shipwrecks from the 1571 battle of Lepanto.
This city invented, and still produces, a unique cinnamon, clove, and nutmeg-spiced liqueur called tentura, and its outskirts contain a winery founded by Bavarian migrant Gustav Clauss, which produces fortified madovrafni wine.
Patras [or Patra]