Black Sea
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Black Sea
Summary
Black Sea is an adjacent sea[1]. It draws 16,495 Wikipedia views per month (adjacent_sea category, ranking #2 of 4).[2]
Key Facts
- Black Sea is in the country of Bulgaria[3].
- Black Sea is in the country of Russia[4].
- Black Sea is in the country of Ukraine[5].
- Black Sea is in the country of Romania[6].
- Black Sea is in the country of Turkey[7].
- Black Sea is in the country of Georgia[8].
- Black Sea's instance of is recorded as adjacent sea[9].
- Black Sea's shares border with is recorded as Autonomous Republic of Crimea[10].
- Black Sea's shares border with is recorded as Bulgaria[11].
- black is named after Black Sea[12].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Çoruh River[13].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Danube[14].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Filyos Brook[15].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Enguri[16].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Kızılırmak River[17].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Kamchiya[18].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Kodori River[19].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Rioni[20].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Sakarya River[21].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Southern Bug[22].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Yeşilırmak River[23].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Bartın River[24].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Bzyb River[25].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Chilia branch[26].
- Black Sea's inflows is recorded as Değirmendere Creek[27].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Bulgaria[3], a country[28], in Bulgaria[29], founded in 1878[30]; Russia[4], a sovereign state[31], in Russia[32], founded in 1991[33]; Ukraine[5], a sovereign state[34], in Ukraine[35], founded in 1991[36]; Romania[6], a sovereign state[37], in Romania[38], founded in 1859[39]; Turkey[7], a sovereign state[40], in Turkey[41], founded in 1923[42]; and Georgia[8], a country[43], in Georgia[44], founded in 1008[45].
Designation and Status
Black Sea's instance of is recorded as adjacent sea[9].
History and Context
black is named after Black Sea[12].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Black Sea include Black Sea Region[46], a region of Turkey[47], in Turkey[48], founded in 1941[49]; it undersea river[50], an ocean current[51], in Turkey[52]; Chornomorsk[53], a city in Ukraine[54], in Ukraine[55], founded in 1952[56]; Black Sea Games[57], a recurring sporting event[58], in Turkey[59], founded in 2007[60]; Veronica euxina[61], a taxon[62]; and Silene euxina[63], a taxon[64].
Why It Matters
Black Sea draws 16,495 Wikipedia views per month (adjacent_sea category, ranking #2 of 4).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[65] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[66]
Entities named for it include Black Sea Region[46], a region of Turkey[47], in Turkey[48], founded in 1941[49]; it undersea river[50], an ocean current[51], in Turkey[52]; Chornomorsk[53], a city in Ukraine[54], in Ukraine[55], founded in 1952[56]; Black Sea Games[57], a recurring sporting event[58], in Turkey[59], founded in 2007[60]; Veronica euxina[61], a taxon[62]; and Silene euxina[63], a taxon[64].