File:Parroquia_Son_Servera.JPG · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
Son Servera
Sign in to savemunicipality in Majorca, Balearic Islands, Spain
Key facts
- Country
- Spain
- Autonomous community
- Balearic Islands
- Province
- Balearic Islands
- Comarca
- Llevant
- Judicial district
- Manacor
- Mayor
- José Barrientos Ruiz ( PSIB-PSOE )
- Total
- 42.56 km (16.43 sq mi)
- Elevation
- 103 m (338 ft)
- Density
- 291.8/km (755.6/sq mi)
- Time zone
- UTC+1 ( CET )
- Summer dst
- UTC+2 ( CEST )
- Website
- Official website
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- municipality of Spain
- Official name
- Son Servera
- Demonym
- serverina
- Country
- Spain
- Located in
- Llevant
- Continent
- Europe
- Official language
- Catalan
- Population
- 12417
- Area
- 42.56
- Elevation
- 103
- Time zone
- UTC+02:00
- Body of water
- Mediterranean Sea
- Shares border with
- Sant Llorenç des Cardassar
- Official website
- www.sonservera.es
- Image
- Son Servera, en Baleares (España).jpg
- Licence plate code
- IB
- Patron saint
- Ignatius of Antioch
Show 10 more facts
- postal code
- 07550
- Commons category
- Son Servera
- P8168
- Huangpu
- topic's main category
- Category:Son Servera
- located in/on physical feature
- Mallorca
- female population
- 5792
- male population
- 5776
- catalog code
- 77
- contains the statistical territorial entity
- Cala Bona
Sources (9)
via Wikidata · CC0
~1 min read
Encyclopedic overview
Son Servera ( Catalan pronunciation: [son səɾˈve.ɾə]) is a municipality in northeast Mallorca, in the Balearic Islands, Spain.
Founded in 1300 by James I of Aragon, in the lands of the Servera family, Son Servera was first documented in 1354 with the name of Benicanella, which would later become two towns: Son Fra Garí and Ca l'Hereu which would then become Son Servera. In 1814, king Ferdinand VII puts Son Servera municipality in Arta. In 1920, the population was struck by plague, but in 1934 the population reached 1,000 inhabitants and returned to the status of municipality.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Son Servera” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.