Arenas

Summary

Arenas is a municipality of Spain^[1]. Arenas ranks in the top 4% of municipality_of_spain entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Arenas is located in Málaga Province^[3].
• Arenas is in the country of Spain^[4].
• Arenas's head of government is recorded as Basilia Pareja Ruiz^[5].
• Arenas's image is recorded as Arenas.Malaga.1.JPG^[6].
• Arenas's continent is recorded as Europe^[7].
• Arenas's instance of is recorded as municipality of Spain^[8].
• Arenas's capital is recorded as Arenas^[9].
• Arenas's flag image is recorded as Bandera de Arenas (Málaga).svg^[10].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Algarrobo^[11].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Vélez-Málaga^[12].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Viñuela^[13].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Canillas de Aceituno^[14].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Sedella^[15].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Salares^[16].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Canillas de Albaida^[17].
• Arenas's shares border with is recorded as Sayalonga^[18].
• Arenas's coat of arms image is recorded as Escudo de Arenas (Málaga).svg^[19].
• Arenas's locator map image is recorded as Arenas.svg^[20].
• Arenas's postal code is recorded as 29717^[21].
• Arenas's part of is recorded as Vélez-Málaga Notary District^[22].
• Arenas's part of is recorded as Q5991196^[23].
• Arenas's part of is recorded as Axarquía^[24].
• Arenas's Commons category is recorded as Arenas, Málaga^[25].
• Arenas's licence plate code is recorded as MA^[26].
• Arenas's OpenStreetMap relation ID is recorded as 346017^[27].

Body

Identity

Arenas's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'es', 'text': 'Arenas'}^[28]. Part of include Vélez-Málaga Notary District^[22]; Q5991196^[23]; and Axarquía^[24], a comarca of Andalusia^[29], in Spain^[30].

Why It Matters

Arenas ranks in the top 4% of municipality_of_spain entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2] Arenas has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[31]