Leie
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Leie
Summary
Leie is a village[1]. Leie has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Leie is located in Kolga-Jaani Rural Municipality[3].
- Leie is located in Viljandi Rural Municipality[4].
- Leie is located in Võisiku Rural Municipality[5].
- Leie is located in Võisiku Rural Municipality[6].
- Leie is in the country of Estonia[7].
- Leie's instance of is recorded as village[8].
- Leie's postal code is recorded as 70303[9].
- Leie's Commons category is recorded as Leie (Estonia)[10].
- Leie's OpenStreetMap relation ID is recorded as 354117[11].
- Leie's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 58.4275, 'lon': 26.026111111111}[12].
- Leie's population is recorded as {'amount': '+173'}[13].
- Leie's population is recorded as {'amount': '+191'}[14].
- Leie's population is recorded as {'amount': '+184'}[15].
- Leie's population is recorded as {'amount': '+176'}[16].
- Leie's EHAK id is recorded as 4225[17].
- Leie's GeoNames ID is recorded as 590711[18].
- Leie's area is recorded as {'unit': 'Q712226', 'amount': '+14.22'}[19].
- Leie's GNS Unique Feature ID is recorded as -2623257[20].
- Leie's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/125_jkvcj[21].
- Leie's Who's on First ID is recorded as 1125835627[22].
- Leie's FactGrid item ID is recorded as Bugalhos[23].
Body
Geography
Leie is in the country of Estonia[7]. Located in include Kolga-Jaani Rural Municipality[3], a rural municipality[24], in Estonia[25], founded in 1991[26]; Viljandi Rural Municipality[4], a rural municipality[27], in Estonia[28], founded in 2013[29]; and Võisiku Rural Municipality[5], a former municipality of Estonia[30], in Estonia[31], founded in 1866[32].
Physical Characteristics
Leie's area is recorded as {'unit': 'Q712226', 'amount': '+14.22'}[19]. Population counts include {'amount': '+173'}[13], {'amount': '+191'}[14], {'amount': '+184'}[15], and {'amount': '+176'}[16].
Designation and Status
Leie's instance of is recorded as village[8].
Why It Matters
Leie has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]