Yerevan Metro

Summary

Yerevan Metro is a rapid transit^[1]. It draws 612 Wikipedia views per month (rapid_transit category, ranking #82 of 236).^[2]

Key Facts

• Yerevan Metro is located in Yerevan^[3].
• Yerevan Metro is in the country of Armenia^[4].
• Yerevan Metro's instance of is recorded as rapid transit^[5].
• Yerevan Metro is owned by Government of Armenia^[6].
• Karen Demirchyan is named after Yerevan Metro^[7].
• Yerevan Metro's postal code is recorded as 0033^[8].
• Yerevan Metro's Commons category is recorded as Yerevan Metro^[9].
• Yerevan Metro comprises Line 1 (Yerevan Metro)^[10].
• Yerevan Metro comprises Second line (Yerevan metro)^[11].
• Yerevan Metro comprises Barekamutyun^[12].
• Yerevan Metro comprises Q109733045^[13].
• Yerevan Metro comprises Shengavit^[14].
• March 7, 1981 marks the founding of Yerevan Metro^[15].
• Yerevan Metro's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.181388888, 'lon': 44.514444444}^[16].
• Yerevan Metro's train depot is recorded as Q4522846^[17].
• Yerevan Metro's official website is recorded as https://yermetro.am^[18].
• Yerevan Metro's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Yerevan Metro^[19].
• Yerevan Metro's type of electrification is recorded as 825V DC railway electrification^[20].
• Yerevan Metro's email address is recorded as mailto:[email protected]^[21].
• Yerevan Metro's described at URL is recorded as http://www.urbanrail.net/as/yere/yerevan.htm^[22].
• Yerevan Metro's track gauge is recorded as 1524 mm track gauge^[23].
• Yerevan Metro's employees is recorded as {'amount': '+1129'}^[24].
• Yerevan Metro's phone number is recorded as 374 60 460101^[25].
• Yerevan Metro's daily patronage is recorded as {'amount': '+41950'}^[26].
• Yerevan Metro's topic has template is recorded as Template:Yerevan Metro stations^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Yerevan Metro's instance of is recorded as rapid transit^[5].

Origins

Karen Demirchyan is named after Yerevan Metro^[7]. March 7, 1981 marks the founding of it^[15].

Use and Application

Components include Line 1 (Yerevan Metro)^[10], a rapid transit line^[28], in Armenia^[29]; Second line (Yerevan metro)^[11], a proposed rail infrastructure^[30], in Armenia^[31]; Barekamutyun^[12], a metro station^[32], in Armenia^[33]; Q109733045^[13]; and Shengavit^[14], an underground metro station^[34], in Armenia^[35], founded in 1985^[36].

Why It Matters

Yerevan Metro draws 612 Wikipedia views per month (rapid_transit category, ranking #82 of 236).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[37] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[38]