Country Italy Elevation 788 m (2,585 ft) Time zone CET (UTC+1) Local time Monday 9:07 PM Province Province of Cuneo Dialling code 0174 | Province / Metropolitan city Province of Cuneo (CN) Demonym(s) Roburentesi Area 29.9 km² Postal code 12080 Region Piedmont | |
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Frazioni Cardini, Pra, San Giacomo Weather 11°C, Wind SW at 8 km/h, 91% Humidity | ||
San giacomo di roburent
Roburent ([robuˈrɛnt]) is a comune (commune or municipality) of the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont. It is located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) south of Turin and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Cuneo. As of 1 January 2009 its population was 552. The comune extends over a largely wooded area of 29.9 km2 (11.5 sq mi) ranging in elevation from 580 to 1,819 metres (1,903 to 5,968 ft) above sea-level and straddling the Corsaglia and Casotto valleys. It borders the municipalities of Frabosa Soprana, Garessio, Montaldo di Mondovì, Ormea, Pamparato, and Torre Mondovì.
Contents
- San giacomo di roburent
- Map of 12080 Roburent Province of Cuneo Italy
- Sangiacomo di roburent snow
- Population centres and trends
- References
Map of 12080 Roburent Province of Cuneo, Italy
Sangiacomo di roburent snow
Population centres and trends
There are two main centres of population within the municipal boundaries. Roburent itself, which stands at 788 metres (2,585 ft) above sea-level, is the capoluogo and site of the municipal administration; it had 183 inhabitants at the time of the 2001 census. San Giacomo at 1,011 metres (3,317 ft) had a resident population of 247. Istat identified Pra (1014 m, pop. 12) as the third well-defined ‘populated centre’ (centro abitato). There were also eight minor settlements classified as ‘populated nuclei’ (nuclei abitati): Cardini (1153 m, pop. 35), Costacalda (1135 m, pop. 6), Mondini (920 m, pop. 14), Montà (780 m, pop. 12), Mottoni (964 m, pop. 2), Nasi (850 m, pop. 9), Patelle (1114 m, pop. 7), and Zitella (800 m, pop. 8).
Since the First World War there has been a steady decline in the population of the comune, from a maximum of 1919 in 1911 to 552 at the start of 2009. The following graph is based on figures from the official censuses which have taken place since the unification of Italy.