Ponte de Segura

Summary

Ponte de Segura is a Roman archaeological site^[1]. It draws 9 Wikipedia views per month (roman_archaeological_site category, ranking #8 of 18).^[2]

Key Facts

• Ponte de Segura is located in Idanha-a-Nova^[3].
• Ponte de Segura is in the country of Portugal^[4].
• Ponte de Segura is in the country of Spain^[5].
• Ponte de Segura's image is recorded as PuenteromanoriveraTrebejana.JPG^[6].
• Ponte de Segura's instance of is recorded as Roman archaeological site^[7].
• Ponte de Segura's instance of is recorded as Roman bridge^[8].
• Ponte de Segura's instance of is recorded as ancient Roman structure^[9].
• Ponte de Segura's crosses is recorded as River Erges^[10].
• Ponte de Segura's made from material is recorded as stone^[11].
• Ponte de Segura's location is recorded as Lusitania^[12].
• Ponte de Segura's Commons category is recorded as Segura Bridge^[13].
• Ponte de Segura's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 39.817303, 'lon': -6.981681}^[14].
• Ponte de Segura's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0b6l3r1^[15].
• Ponte de Segura's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Segura Bridge^[16].
• Ponte de Segura's Commons gallery is recorded as Puente de Segura^[17].
• Ponte de Segura's heritage designation is recorded as bien de interés cultural^[18].
• Ponte de Segura's Pleiades ID is recorded as 256441^[19].
• Ponte de Segura's SIPA ID is recorded as 9310^[20].
• Ponte de Segura's carries thoroughfare is recorded as road^[21].
• Ponte de Segura's Brueckenweb ID is recorded as 40743^[22].

Body

Geography

Country listings include Portugal^[4], a sovereign state^[23], in Portugal^[24], founded in 1139^[25] and Spain^[5], a sovereign state^[26], in Spain^[27], founded in 1715^[28]. Ponte de Segura is located in Idanha-a-Nova^[3].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include Roman archaeological site^[7], Roman bridge^[8], and ancient Roman structure^[9]. Ponte de Segura's heritage designation is recorded as bien de interés cultural^[18].

Why It Matters

Ponte de Segura draws 9 Wikipedia views per month (roman_archaeological_site category, ranking #8 of 18).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[29]