Akagi
1925 aircraft carrier initially laid down as a battlecruiser
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Summary
Akagi is an aircraft carrier[1]. Akagi draws 4,567 Wikipedia views per month (aircraft_carrier category, ranking #11 of 100).[2]
Key Facts
- Akagi's instance of is recorded as aircraft carrier[3].
- Akagi's instance of is recorded as battlecruiser[4].
- Akagi's instance of is recorded as shipwreck[5].
- Akagi is operated by Imperial Japanese Navy[6].
- Mount Akagi is named after Akagi[7].
- Akagi followed Hōshō[8].
- Akagi was followed by Kaga[9].
- Akagi's manufacturer is recorded as Kure Naval Arsenal[10].
- Akagi's vessel class is recorded as Amagi-class battlecruiser[11].
- Akagi's Commons category is recorded as Akagi (ship, 1927)[12].
- Akagi was part of the conflict World War II[13].
- Akagi was part of the conflict Attack on Pearl Harbor[14].
- Akagi was part of the conflict Battle of Midway[15].
- Akagi was part of the conflict Indian Ocean raid[16].
- Akagi's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 30.5, 'lon': -178.66666666667}[17].
- Akagi's service entry is recorded as January 1, 1927[18].
- Akagi's significant event is recorded as keel laying[19].
- Akagi's significant event is recorded as ship launching[20].
- Akagi's significant event is recorded as ship commissioning[21].
- Akagi's significant event is recorded as order[22].
- Akagi's significant event is recorded as shipwrecking[23].
- Akagi's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Akagi (ship, 1927)[24].
- Akagi's Commons gallery is recorded as Japanese aircraft carrier Akagi[25].
- Akagi's location of creation is recorded as Q1181661[26].
- Akagi's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+2000'}[27].
Why It Matters
Akagi draws 4,567 Wikipedia views per month (aircraft_carrier category, ranking #11 of 100).[2] Akagi has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Akagi is known by 30 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]