Christian Radich
Norwegian full-rigged ship
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Christian Radich
Summary
Christian Radich is a full-rigged ship[1]. It draws 380 Wikipedia views per month (full_rigged_ship category, ranking #5 of 27).[2]
Key Facts
- Christian Radich's instance of is recorded as full-rigged ship[3].
- Christian Radich's instance of is recorded as training vessel[4].
- Christian Radich is named after Christian Radich[5].
- Christian Radich's manufacturer is recorded as Framnæs Mekaniske Værksted[6].
- Christian Radich is used for training vessel[7].
- Christian Radich's Commons category is recorded as IMO 5071729[8].
- Christian Radich's shipping port is recorded as Oslo[9].
- Christian Radich's port of registry is recorded as Oslo[10].
- Christian Radich was part of the conflict World War II[11].
- Christian Radich's yard number is recorded as 115[12].
- Christian Radich's service entry is recorded as 1937[13].
- Christian Radich's official website is recorded as http://www.radich.no/[14].
- Christian Radich's Commons gallery is recorded as Christian Radich (ship)[15].
- Christian Radich's gross tonnage is recorded as {'amount': '+663'}[16].
- Christian Radich's length is recorded as {'amount': '+72.5'}[17].
- Christian Radich's speed is recorded as {'amount': '+10'}[18].
- Christian Radich's beam is recorded as {'amount': '+9.8'}[19].
- Christian Radich's draft is recorded as {'amount': '+4.9'}[20].
- Christian Radich's call sign is recorded as LJLM[21].
- Christian Radich's category for ship name is recorded as Category:Christian Radich (ship, 1937)[22].
- Christian Radich's country of registry is recorded as Norway[23].
Why It Matters
Christian Radich draws 380 Wikipedia views per month (full_rigged_ship category, ranking #5 of 27).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]