Georgian era

Summary

Georgian era is an era^[1]. It draws 3,643 Wikipedia views per month (era category, ranking #8 of 69).^[2]

Key Facts

• Georgian era is in the country of United Kingdom^[3].
• Georgian era's instance of is recorded as era^[4].
• Georgian era's instance of is recorded as aspect of history^[5].
• George I of Great Britain is named after Georgian era^[6].
• George II of Great Britain is named after Georgian era^[7].
• George III of Great Britain is named after Georgian era^[8].
• George IV of the United Kingdom is named after Georgian era^[9].
• Georgian era followed Stuart period^[10].
• Georgian era was followed by Victorian era^[11].
• Georgian era is part of time interval^[12].
• Georgian era's Commons category is recorded as Georgian era^[13].
• Georgian era began on January 1, 1714^[14].
• Georgian era ended on January 1, 1830^[15].
• Georgian era's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Georgian era^[16].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include era^[4] and aspect of history^[5].

Origins

Things named after include George I of Great Britain^[6], a politician^[17], 1660–1727^[18], of Electorate of Hanover^[19], awarded the Order of the Garter^[20], specialised in politics^[21]; George II of Great Britain^[7], a monarch^[22], 1683–1760^[23], of Kingdom of Great Britain^[24], awarded the Order of the Garter^[25]; George III of Great Britain^[8], an art collector^[26], 1738–1820^[27], of Kingdom of Great Britain^[28], awarded the Knight of the Garter^[29]; and George IV of the United Kingdom^[9], an art collector^[30], 1762–1830^[31], of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland^[32], awarded the Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit^[33].

Use and Application

Georgian era is part of time interval^[12].

Influence

Things named for Georgian era include Georgian architecture^[34], an architectural style^[35].

Why It Matters

Georgian era draws 3,643 Wikipedia views per month (era category, ranking #8 of 69).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[36] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[37]

Entities named for it include Georgian architecture^[34], an architectural style^[35].