Amazonian Craton

Summary

Amazonian Craton is a craton^[1]. It draws 25 Wikipedia views per month (craton category, ranking #11 of 22).^[2]

Key Facts

• Amazonian Craton is in the country of Brazil^[3].
• Amazonian Craton is in the country of Bolivia^[4].
• Amazonian Craton is in the country of Peru^[5].
• Amazonian Craton is in the country of Colombia^[6].
• Amazonian Craton is in the country of Venezuela^[7].
• Amazonian Craton is in the country of Guyana^[8].
• Amazonian Craton's image is recorded as Terrenos proterozóicos da América do Sul.jpg^[9].
• Amazonian Craton's continent is recorded as South America^[10].
• Amazonian Craton's instance of is recorded as craton^[11].
• Amazon is named after Amazonian Craton^[12].
• Amazonian Craton's part of is recorded as South American Plate^[13].
• Amazonian Craton's Commons category is recorded as Amazonian Craton^[14].
• Amazonian Craton's has part is recorded as Guiana Shield^[15].
• Amazonian Craton's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02671sq^[16].
• Amazonian Craton's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as science/Amazonia-Craton^[17].
• Amazonian Craton's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as science/Amazonian-Shield^[18].
• Amazonian Craton's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11h_w1x48g^[19].

Body

Geography

Country listings include Brazil^[3], a sovereign state^[20], in Portuguese Empire^[21], founded in 1822^[22]; Bolivia^[4], a sovereign state^[23], in Bolivia^[24], founded in 1825^[25]; Peru^[5], a sovereign state^[26], in Peru^[27], founded in 1821^[28]; Colombia^[6], a sovereign state^[29], in Colombia^[30], founded in 1810^[31]; Venezuela^[7], a sovereign state^[32], founded in 1811^[33]; and Guyana^[8], a sovereign state^[34], in Guyana^[35], founded in 1966^[36]. Amazonian Craton's continent is recorded as South America^[10]. Its part of is recorded as South American Plate^[13].

Designation and Status

Amazonian Craton's instance of is recorded as craton^[11].

History and Context

Amazon is named after Amazonian Craton^[12].

Why It Matters

Amazonian Craton draws 25 Wikipedia views per month (craton category, ranking #11 of 22).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[37]