What is the population of Brunete, Madrid?

Brunete has a population of approximately 9,764 according to the latest available open data.

Where is Brunete, Madrid located?

Brunete is located in Madrid, Spain, at approximate coordinates 40.4051°, -3.9980°.

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Brunete

Madridvillage

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Brunete

Total population

9,764

Elevation656 m

Land area49 km²

WeatherAvg high 70.1°F

Coordinates40.41°, -4.00°

Demographic figures from INE (Spain). Overview below cites Wikipedia and may reference a different year.

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City facts

Elevation

656 m

Area

49 km²

head of government

Borja Gutiérrez Iglesias

Official website

www.brunete.org

Facts from Wikidata (CC0).

Overview

Brunete is a town located on the outskirts of Madrid, Spain, with a population of 10,730 people.

History & geography

History

{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center; font-size:13px; float:left; margin:5px" |- style="font-size: small;" | colspan="12" style="text-align:center;"|Brunete during the Civil War |- ! from !! to !! duration (days) !! in control of |- | 18 July 1936 || 1 November 1936 || 106 || Republicans |- | 1 November 1936 || 6 July 1937 || 247 || Nationalists |- | 6 July 1937 || 24 July 1937 || 18 || Republicans |- | 24 July 1937 || 1 April 1939 || 616 || Nationalists |} There was no military garrison in Brunete and there was no rebel attempt to seize the city during the coup of July 1936. Brunete remained in the deep rear of the front, in the summer established in Sierra de Guadarrama, some 20 km to the north. The Nationalist 7. Division approached the city in mid-October 1936, and on 18 October the Republican government declared Brunete within zona de guerra. There was no major fighting reported before, on 1 November 1936, the Nationalist troops seized Brunete. In the summer of 1937 the Republican general staff prepared a diversionary offensive; it was intended to make Franco shift some of his troops from Cantabria and assist the defenders of Santander. The attack commenced in very late hours of 5 July, and on the evening of 6 July Brunete was re-taken by the Republicans; they claimed to have taken 80 prisoners. The Nationalists re-grouped and indeed moved some units from the Northern Front. Following some 2 weeks of fierce fighting, Brunete was again seized by the rebels on 24 July 1937. For the remainder of the war the city remained under the Nationalist control in the rear of the frontline, some 10 km from combat positions at the outskirts of Madrid. In 2013 the local council launched a system to tackle a perceived dog excrement problem, which involved identifying…