Córdoba Province
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Summary
Córdoba Province is a province of Argentina[1]. It draws 2,828 Wikipedia views per month (province of argentina category, ranking #10 of 23).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Argentina[3]
- Country: Argentina[4]
- Head of government: Martín Llaryora[5]
- Capital: Córdoba[6]
- Shares border with: Buenos Aires Province[7], Catamarca Province[8], La Pampa[9], La Rioja Province[10], San Luis Province[11], Santa Fe Province[12], Santiago del Estero Province[13]
- Contains the administrative territorial entity: Calamuchita Department[14], Capital Department[15], Colón Department[16], Cruz del Eje Department[17], General Roca Department, Córdoba[18], General San Martín Department, Córdoba[19], Ischilín Department[20], Juárez Celman Department[21], Marcos Juárez Department[22], Minas Department[23], Pocho Department[24], Presidente Roque Sáenz Peña Department[25], Punilla Department[26], Río Cuarto Department[27]
- Flag: flag of Córdoba Province, Argentina[28]
- Twinned administrative body: Chongqing[29]
- Legislative body: legislature of Córdoba[30]
- Coat of arms: Coat of arms of Córdoba Province[31]
- Part of: South America Midwest Integrated Zone[32]
- Commons category: Córdoba Province, Argentina[33]
- Located in time zone: UTC−03:00[34], America/Argentina/Córdoba[35]
- Highest point: Mount Champaquí[36]
- Official website: https://www.cba.gov.ar/[37]
- Topic's main category: Category:Córdoba Province, Argentina[38]
- Population: 3,840,905[39], 3,308,876[40]
- Office held by head of government: Governor of Córdoba[41]
- Described by source: Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[42]
- Category for people born here: Category:Births in Córdoba Province, Argentina[43]
- Category for people who died here: Category:Deaths in Córdoba Province, Argentina[44]
- Demonym: cordobés[45], cordobesa[46]
Body
Cultural Significance
Things named for Córdoba Province include Avenida Córdoba[47], a street[48], in Argentina[49].
Why It Matters
Córdoba Province has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] It is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
Entities named for it include Avenida Córdoba[47], a street[48], in Argentina[49].