British expedition to Abyssinia
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Summary
British expedition to Abyssinia is a punitive expedition[1]. It draws 837 Wikipedia views per month (punitive_expedition category, ranking #2 of 16).[2]
Key Facts
- British expedition to Abyssinia is in the country of Ethiopian Empire[3].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's instance of is recorded as punitive expedition[4].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's instance of is recorded as research expedition[5].
- British expedition to Abyssinia took place at Ethiopian Empire[6].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's Commons category is recorded as British Expedition to Abyssinia[7].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[8].
- British expedition to Abyssinia began on 1867[9].
- British expedition to Abyssinia ended on 1868[10].
- British expedition to Abyssinia occurred on 1868[11].
- A participant in British expedition to Abyssinia was William Thomas Blanford[12].
- Among those involved in British expedition to Abyssinia was William Jesse[13].
- Among those involved in British expedition to Abyssinia was Clements Markham[14].
- Among those involved in British expedition to Abyssinia was Richard Rivington Holmes[15].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's topic's main category is recorded as Category:British Expedition to Abyssinia[16].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's described by source is recorded as Sytin Military Encyclopedia[17].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's described by source is recorded as Observations on the geology and zoology of Abyssinia, made during the progress of the British expedition to that country in 1867-68.[18].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Research expeditions[19].
- British expedition to Abyssinia's P14541 is recorded as tWmLF[20].
Why It Matters
British expedition to Abyssinia draws 837 Wikipedia views per month (punitive_expedition category, ranking #2 of 16).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]