Francophonie
all of the people and institutions that use predominantly French
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Summary
Francophonie is a language area[1]. They draws 4,517 Wikipedia views per month (language_area category, ranking #3 of 17).[2]
Key Facts
- Francophonie is credited with the discovery of Onésime Reclus[3].
- Francophonie is in the country of France[4].
- Francophonie is in the country of Switzerland[5].
- Francophonie is in the country of Belgium[6].
- Francophonie is in the country of Monaco[7].
- Francophonie is in the country of Luxembourg[8].
- Francophonie is in the country of Italy[9].
- Francophonie's instance of is recorded as language area[10].
- Francophonie's instance of is recorded as people[11].
- Francophonie's instance of is recorded as ethnolinguistic group[12].
- Francophonie's instance of is recorded as language community[13].
- Francophonie's Commons category is recorded as Francophonie[14].
- Francophonie's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Francophonie[15].
- Francophonie's Commons gallery is recorded as Francophonie[16].
- Francophonie's has characteristic is recorded as French[17].
- Francophonie's different from is recorded as Francophone[18].
- Francophonie's different from is recorded as Organisation internationale de la Francophonie[19].
- Francophonie's studied by is recorded as francology[20].
- Francophonie's has part is recorded as Francophone[21].
- Francophonie's language used is recorded as French[22].
- Francophonie's related category is recorded as Category:Francophonie by country[23].
- Francophonie's economy of topic is recorded as Francophone economy[24].
Body
Works and Contributions
Francophonie is credited with the discovery of Onésime Reclus[3]. Things named for them include International Francophonie Day[25], a world day[26], founded in 1988[27].
Why It Matters
Francophonie draws 4,517 Wikipedia views per month (language_area category, ranking #3 of 17).[2] They has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] They is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
Entities named for them include International Francophonie Day[25], a world day[26], founded in 1988[27].