A180 Narva Federal Highway

Summary

A180 Narva Federal Highway is a road^[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of road entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• A180 Narva Federal Highway is located in Leningrad Oblast^[3].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway is located in Saint Petersburg^[4].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway is in the country of Russia^[5].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's traffic sign is recorded as A180-RUS.svg^[6].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's route map is recorded as M11 karte gross.jpg^[7].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's transport network is recorded as Russian federal highways^[8].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's image is recorded as Sõpruse sild Narva jõel, taustal Ivangorodi linnus, 21. juuli 2011.jpg^[9].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's instance of is recorded as road^[10].
• Narva is named after A180 Narva Federal Highway^[11].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's part of is recorded as European route E20^[12].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's Commons category is recorded as A180 Narva Federal Highway (Russia)^[13].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's terminus location is recorded as Saint Petersburg^[14].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's terminus location is recorded as Estonia–Russia border^[15].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05b55kq^[16].
• A180 Narva Federal Highway's road number is recorded as А180^[17].

Body

Geography

A180 Narva Federal Highway is in the country of Russia^[5]. Located in include Leningrad Oblast^[3], an oblast of Russia^[18], in Russia^[19], founded in 1927^[20] and Saint Petersburg^[4], a federal city of Russia^[21], in Russia^[22], founded in 1703^[23]. Its part of is recorded as European route E20^[12].

Designation and Status

A180 Narva Federal Highway's instance of is recorded as road^[10].

History and Context

Narva is named after A180 Narva Federal Highway^[11].

Why It Matters

A180 Narva Federal Highway ranks in the top 3% of road entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[24] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]