Common Travel Area
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Common Travel Area is a geographical feature.
It was founded in 1923..
Common Travel Area
Summary
Common Travel Area is a geographical feature[1]. It ranks in the top 1% of geographical_feature entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (453 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Common Travel Area's image is recorded as CommonTravelArea.svg[3].
- Common Travel Area's instance of is recorded as geographical feature[4].
- Common Travel Area's instance of is recorded as administrative territorial entity[5].
- Common Travel Area's Commons category is recorded as Common Travel Area[6].
- Common Travel Area's has part is recorded as Ireland[7].
- Common Travel Area's has part is recorded as United Kingdom[8].
- Common Travel Area's has part is recorded as Isle of Man[9].
- Common Travel Area's has part is recorded as Guernsey[10].
- Common Travel Area's has part is recorded as Jersey[11].
- +1923-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Common Travel Area[12].
- Common Travel Area's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05j7hk[13].
- Common Travel Area's BBC Things ID is recorded as 490eaa22-e68a-4f2c-8784-d781d33410d0[14].
- Common Travel Area's different from is recorded as Schengen Area[15].
- Common Travel Area's different from is recorded as Nordic Passport Union[16].
- Common Travel Area's area is recorded as {'unit': 'Q232291', 'amount': '+121673.9'}[17].
- Common Travel Area's Quora topic ID is recorded as Common-Travel-Area[18].
- Common Travel Area's UK Parliament thesaurus ID is recorded as 9278[19].
- Common Travel Area's BBC News topic ID is recorded as cv85ndg5943t[20].
- Common Travel Area's does not have characteristic is recorded as border control[21].
Body
Founding
+1923-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Common Travel Area[12].
Why It Matters
Common Travel Area ranks in the top 1% of geographical_feature entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (453 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]