Amajac

Summary

Amajac is a bus stop^[1]. Amajac is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Amajac is located in Cuauhtémoc^[3].
• Amajac is in the country of Mexico^[4].
• Amajac's transport network is recorded as Metrobús^[5].
• Amajac's instance of is recorded as bus stop^[6].
• Amajac's instance of is recorded as interchange station^[7].
• Amajac's instance of is recorded as bus terminus^[8].
• Amajac's connecting line is recorded as Line 4^[9].
• Amajac's connecting line is recorded as Line 7^[10].
• Amajac is owned by Government of Mexico City^[11].
• Amajac is operated by Metrobús^[12].
• The Young Woman of Amajac is named after Amajac^[13].
• Monument to Christopher Columbus is named after Amajac^[14].
• Amajac's adjacent station is recorded as Q109311313^[15].
• Amajac's adjacent station is recorded as Defensoría Pública^[16].
• Amajac's adjacent station is recorded as Defensoría Pública^[17].
• Amajac's adjacent station is recorded as Defensoría Pública^[18].
• Amajac's adjacent station is recorded as Q137101765^[19].
• Amajac's adjacent station is recorded as El Caballito^[20].
• Amajac is part of Line 4^[21].
• Amajac is part of Line 4 (South Route)^[22].
• Amajac is part of Line 4 (Airport Route)^[23].
• Amajac is part of Line 7^[24].
• Amajac's Commons category is recorded as Estación Amajac (Metrobús)^[25].
• Amajac's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 19.43438888888889, 'lon': -99.15338888888888}^[26].
• Amajac's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 19.4335, 'lon': -99.15419722222222}^[27].

Body

Geography

Amajac is in the country of Mexico^[4]. Amajac is located in Cuauhtémoc^[3]. Part of include Line 4^[21], a bus rapid transit route^[28], in Mexico^[29], founded in 2012^[30]; Line 4 (South Route)^[22], a bus rapid transit route^[31], in Mexico^[32]; Line 4 (Airport Route)^[23], a bus rapid transit route^[33], in Mexico^[34]; and Line 7^[24], a bus rapid transit route^[35], in Mexico^[36], founded in 2018^[37].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include bus stop^[6], interchange station^[7], and bus terminus^[8].

History and Context

Amajac is owned by Government of Mexico City^[11]. Things named after include The Young Woman of Amajac^[13], a sculpture^[38], in Mexico^[39] and Monument to Christopher Columbus^[14], a monument^[40], in Mexico^[41], founded in 1877^[42].

Why It Matters

Amajac is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]