Euromaidan
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Euromaidan
Summary
Euromaidan is a civil disorder[1]. Euromaidan draws 49,464 Wikipedia views per month (civil_disorder category, ranking #3 of 19).[2]
Key Facts
- Euromaidan is located in Ukraine[3].
- Euromaidan is located in Kyiv[4].
- Euromaidan is in the country of Ukraine[5].
- Euromaidan's instance of is recorded as civil disorder[6].
- Euromaidan's instance of is recorded as demonstration[7].
- Euromaidan's instance of is recorded as protest[8].
- Euromaidan's instance of is recorded as coup d'état[9].
- Ukraine–European Union Association Agreement is named after Euromaidan[10].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti is named after Euromaidan[11].
- Euromaidan was followed by Russo-Ukrainian war[12].
- The location of Euromaidan was Maidan Nezalezhnosti[13].
- The location of Euromaidan was Ukraine[14].
- Euromaidan took place at Ukrainians[15].
- Euromaidan is part of 2013–2014 Ukrainian political crisis[16].
- Euromaidan's Commons category is recorded as Euromaidan[17].
- Euromaidan comprises Revolution of Dignity[18].
- Euromaidan began on November 21, 2013[19].
- Euromaidan ended on February 23, 2014[20].
- Euromaidan took place on 2010[21].
- Euromaidan's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 50.45025, 'longitude': 30.52389}[22].
- Euromaidan's has cause is recorded as Eurasian Customs Union[23].
- Euromaidan's has cause is recorded as corruption[24].
- Euromaidan's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Euromaidan[25].
- Euromaidan resulted in {'amount': '+104'} deaths[26].
- Euromaidan's depicted by is recorded as Winter on Fire: Ukraine's Fight for Freedom[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include civil disorder[6], demonstration[7], protest[8], and coup d'état[9].
Origins
Things named after include Ukraine–European Union Association Agreement[10], a European Union Association Agreement[28] and Maidan Nezalezhnosti[11], a square[29], in Ukraine[30], founded in 1900[31].
Use and Application
Euromaidan comprises Revolution of Dignity[18]. Euromaidan is part of 2013–2014 Ukrainian political crisis[16].
Why It Matters
Euromaidan draws 49,464 Wikipedia views per month (civil_disorder category, ranking #3 of 19).[2] Euromaidan has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] Euromaidan is known by 63 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]