San Martín Palace
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San Martín Palace
Summary
San Martín Palace is a palace[1]. It draws 21 Wikipedia views per month (palace category, ranking #196 of 1,135).[2]
Key Facts
- San Martín Palace is located in Buenos Aires[3].
- San Martín Palace is in the country of Argentina[4].
- San Martín Palace's image is recorded as Palacio San Martín.jpg[5].
- San Martín Palace's instance of is recorded as palace[6].
- San Martín Palace's architect is recorded as Alejandro Christophersen[7].
- San Martín Palace's owned by is recorded as Government of Argentina[8].
- San Martín Palace's architectural style is recorded as Beaux-Arts[9].
- San Martín Palace's location is recorded as Retiro[10].
- San Martín Palace's Commons category is recorded as San Martin Palace[11].
- +1909-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of San Martín Palace[12].
- San Martín Palace's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': -34.59388889, 'lon': -58.37833333}[13].
- San Martín Palace's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/09cm6w[14].
- San Martín Palace's heritage designation is recorded as national historic monument of Argentina[15].
- San Martín Palace's used by is recorded as Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Trade and Worship of Argentina[16].
- San Martín Palace's date of official opening is recorded as +1909-00-00T00:00:00Z[17].
- San Martín Palace's Argentinian Historic Heritage ID is recorded as palacio-anchorena[18].
- San Martín Palace's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'es', 'text': 'Arenales 761'}[19].
Body
Geography
San Martín Palace is in the country of Argentina[4]. It is located in Buenos Aires[3].
Designation and Status
San Martín Palace's instance of is recorded as palace[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as national historic monument of Argentina[15].
History and Context
+1909-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of San Martín Palace[12]. Its owned by is recorded as Government of Argentina[8].
Why It Matters
San Martín Palace draws 21 Wikipedia views per month (palace category, ranking #196 of 1,135).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]