canton of Carbonne
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canton of Carbonne
Summary
canton of Carbonne is a canton of France[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- canton of Carbonne is located in arrondissement of Muret[3].
- canton of Carbonne is in the country of France[4].
- canton of Carbonne's instance of is recorded as canton of France[5].
- canton of Carbonne's capital is recorded as Carbonne[6].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Bois-de-la-Pierre[7].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Capens[8].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Carbonne[9].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Longages[10].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Marquefave[11].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Mauzac[12].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Montaut[13].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Montgazin[14].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Noé[15].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Peyssies[16].
- canton of Carbonne's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Saint-Sulpice-sur-Lèze[17].
- canton of Carbonne's twinned administrative body is recorded as Korschenbroich[18].
- canton of Carbonne was dissolved in March 21, 2015[19].
- canton of Carbonne's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 43.298333, 'lon': 1.21966}[20].
Body
Geography
canton of Carbonne is in the country of France[4]. It is located in arrondissement of Muret[3].
Designation and Status
canton of Carbonne's instance of is recorded as canton of France[5].
Why It Matters
canton of Carbonne has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]