Barillas

Summary

Barillas is a municipality of Spain^[1]. Barillas has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Barillas is located in Navarre^[3].
• Barillas is in the country of Spain^[4].
• Barillas's head of government is recorded as José Ramón Martínez Zardoya^[5].
• Barillas is on the continent of Europe^[6].
• Barillas's instance of is recorded as municipality of Spain^[7].
• Barillas's instance of is recorded as town^[8].
• Barillas's shares border with is recorded as Ablitas^[9].
• Barillas's shares border with is recorded as Tarazona^[10].
• Barillas's shares border with is recorded as Malon^[11].
• Barillas's shares border with is recorded as Monteagudo^[12].
• Barillas's shares border with is recorded as Tulebras^[13].
• Barillas's shares border with is recorded as Cascante^[14].
• Barillas's postal code is recorded as 31523^[15].
• Barillas is part of Q107553779^[16].
• Barillas is part of Q76824358^[17].
• Barillas is part of Commonwealth of the Ribera^[18].
• Barillas is part of Q107553816^[19].
• Barillas is part of non-Basque-speaking zone of Navarre^[20].
• Barillas's Commons category is recorded as Barillas^[21].
• Barillas's licence plate code is recorded as NA^[22].
• Barillas's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+01:00^[23].
• Barillas's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+02:00^[24].
• Barillas's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 41.97102, 'lon': -1.6627451}^[25].
• Barillas's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Barillas^[26].
• Barillas has a population of {'amount': '+202'}^[27].

Body

Identity

Barillas's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'es', 'text': 'Barillas'}^[28]. Part of include Q107553779^[16]; Q76824358^[17], an association of local governments in Iberia^[29], in Spain^[30], founded in 1991^[31]; Commonwealth of the Ribera^[18]; Q107553816^[19]; and non-Basque-speaking zone of Navarre^[20], a language area^[32], in Spain^[33].

Why It Matters

Barillas has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]