Haut-Rhin
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Haut-Rhin
Summary
Haut-Rhin is a department of France[1]. Haut-Rhin draws 7,330 Wikipedia views per month (department_of_france category, ranking #31 of 147).[2]
Key Facts
- Haut-Rhin is located in Grand Est[3].
- Haut-Rhin is located in European Collectivity of Alsace[4].
- Haut-Rhin is located in France[5].
- Haut-Rhin is in the country of France[6].
- Haut-Rhin's instance of is recorded as department of France[7].
- Haut-Rhin's capital is recorded as Colmar[8].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Canton of Solothurn[9].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Canton of Basel-Landschaft[10].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Canton of Basel-Stadt[11].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Canton of Jura[12].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Territoire de Belfort[13].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Vosges[14].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Bas-Rhin[15].
- Haut-Rhin's shares border with is recorded as Baden-Württemberg[16].
- Rhine is named after Haut-Rhin[17].
- Haut-Rhin's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as arrondissement of Altkirch[18].
- Haut-Rhin's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as arrondissement of Colmar[19].
- Haut-Rhin's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as arrondissement of Guebwiller[20].
- Haut-Rhin's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as arrondissement of Mulhouse[21].
- Haut-Rhin's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as arrondissement of Ribeauvillé[22].
- Haut-Rhin's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as arrondissement of Thann[23].
- Haut-Rhin followed province of Alsace[24].
- Haut-Rhin followed Republic of Mulhouse[25].
- Haut-Rhin followed Mont-Terrible[26].
- Haut-Rhin followed Alsace–Lorraine[27].
Body
Founding
March 4, 1790 marks the founding of Haut-Rhin[28].
Identity
Haut-Rhin is part of Alsace-Moselle[29]. Predecessors include province of Alsace[24], Republic of Mulhouse[25], Mont-Terrible[26], Alsace–Lorraine[27], Upper Alsace[30], and Gau Baden-Elsaß[31]. Successors include Alsace–Lorraine[32], Upper Alsace[33], Territoire de Belfort[34], Gau Baden-Elsaß[35], and CdZ-Gebiet Elsaß[36].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Haut-Rhin include Soultz-Haut-Rhin[37], a commune of France[38], in France[39] and Breitenbach-Haut-Rhin[40], a commune of France[41], in France[42].
Why It Matters
Haut-Rhin draws 7,330 Wikipedia views per month (department_of_france category, ranking #31 of 147).[2] Haut-Rhin has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[43] Haut-Rhin is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[44]
Entities named for Haut-Rhin include Soultz-Haut-Rhin[37], a commune of France[38], in France[39] and Breitenbach-Haut-Rhin[40], a commune of France[41], in France[42].