Split

Also known as Split (city), Spalatum, Spalato

ciudad de Croacia

AI overview

Split is a city and settlement located in Split-Dalmatia County in Croatia. It serves as a major urban center in the region and is notable for its historical and cultural significance in the Dalmatian area of the country.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Wikidata facts

Instance of: big city
Official name: Split
Demonym: spalatini
Country: Austria–Hungary
Located in: Split-Dalmatia County
Official language: Croatian
Population: 160577
Area: 23.1
Elevation: 0
Time zone: UTC+01:00
Capital of: Split-Dalmatia County
Official website: split.hr
Image: Split 080620-133710-IMG 0968x.jpg
Dialing code: 021
Licence plate code: ST
Patron saint: Saint Domnius

Show 15 more facts

twinned administrative body: Cetinje
category for people born here: Category:Births in Split
Commons category: Split
topic's main category: Category:Split, Croatia
category for people who died here: Category:Deaths in Split
category of associated people: Category:People from Split, Croatia
Commons gallery: Split
native label: Split
owner of: Stadion Poljud
different from: Split
P8168: Suurbraak
postal code: 21000
member of: Organization of World Heritage Cities
Serbo-Croatian preferred project code: hr
P12749: Allium angulosum

Sources (12)

via Wikidata · CC0

Article · Español

Split ( (?·i), en griego antiguo, Ασπάλαθος, Aspálathos; en latín, Spalatum) es una ciudad situada al sur de Croacia, puerto marítimo de la costa dálmata, en el mar Adriático. Cuenta con 221 456 habitantes, según el censo de 2007. Es la principal ciudad de la región de Dalmacia, la capital del condado de Split-Dalmacia y la segunda ciudad más populosa del país, después de Zagreb, de la que dista 380 km. Es un importante puerto pesquero y base naval del Adriático, así como un centro cultural y turístico importante; la ciudad antigua es una joya arquitectónica, declarada Patrimonio de la Humanidad en 1979. En su entorno existen astilleros, fábricas de cemento y de plástico, industrias madereras, vitivinícolas y de la alimentación.

Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA