Ammergau Alps
0 sources
Ammergau Alps
Summary
Ammergau Alps is an alpine subsection[1]. It draws 101 Wikipedia views per month (alpine_subsection category, ranking #19 of 54).[2]
Key Facts
- Ammergau Alps is located in Tyrol[3].
- Ammergau Alps is located in Bavaria[4].
- Ammergau Alps is in the country of Austria[5].
- Ammergau Alps is in the country of Germany[6].
- Ammergau Alps's instance of is recorded as alpine subsection[7].
- Ammergau Alps's shares border with is recorded as Allgäu Alps[8].
- Ammergau Alps's shares border with is recorded as Lechtal Alps[9].
- Ammergau Alps's shares border with is recorded as Wetterstein and Mieming Range[10].
- Ammergau Alps's shares border with is recorded as Bavarian Prealps[11].
- Ammergau Alps is made of sedimentary rock[12].
- Ammergau Alps is part of Bavarian Alps[13].
- Ammergau Alps's Commons category is recorded as Ammergauer Alpen[14].
- Ammergau Alps comprises Säuling Group[15].
- Ammergau Alps comprises Southern Main Ridge of the Ammergau Alps[16].
- Ammergau Alps's highest point is recorded as Daniel[17].
- Ammergau Alps's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 47.433333, 'longitude': 10.883333}[18].
- Ammergau Alps's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ammergau Alps[19].
- Ammergau Alps sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+2340'}[20].
- Ammergau Alps's hashtag is recorded as AmmergauerAlpen[21].
- Ammergau Alps's located in protected area is recorded as Ammergebirge[22].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Austria[5], a sovereign state[23], in Austria[24], founded in 1918[25] and Germany[6], a sovereign state[26], in Germany[27], founded in 1949[28]. Located in include Tyrol[3], a federal state of Austria[29], in Austria[30] and Bavaria[4], a federated state of Germany[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1919[33]. Ammergau Alps is part of Bavarian Alps[13].
Physical Characteristics
Ammergau Alps sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+2340'}[20].
Designation and Status
Ammergau Alps's instance of is recorded as alpine subsection[7].
Why It Matters
Ammergau Alps draws 101 Wikipedia views per month (alpine_subsection category, ranking #19 of 54).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]