indigo
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indigo
Summary
indigo is a traditional color of Japan[1]. indigo draws 4,253 Wikipedia views per month (traditional_color_of_japan category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- indigo's instance of is recorded as traditional color of Japan[3].
- indigo's instance of is recorded as spectral color[4].
- indigo is named after indigo[5].
- indigo followed blue[6].
- indigo was followed by violet[7].
- indigo was followed by purple[8].
- indigo is a type of blue[9].
- indigo is part of shade of blue[10].
- indigo's Commons category is recorded as Indigo[11].
- indigo's sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as 4B0082[12].
- indigo's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Indigo[13].
- indigo's Commons gallery is recorded as Indigo[14].
- indigo's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[15].
- indigo's described by source is recorded as The Domestic Encyclopædia; Or, A Dictionary Of Facts, And Useful Knowledge[16].
- indigo's name in kana is recorded as あいいろ[17].
- indigo's different from is recorded as indigo[18].
- indigo's wavelength is recorded as {'unit': 'Q178674', 'amount': '+437.5'}[19].
- indigo's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Craft[20].
- indigo's CSS color keyword is recorded as indigo[21].
Body
Context
indigo is part of shade of blue[10]. Recorded instance of include traditional color of Japan[3] and spectral color[4]. indigo followed blue[6]. Successors include violet[7] and purple[8].
Outcome and Impact
Things named for indigo include indium[22], a chemical element[23]; Anil[24], a neighbourhood in Rio de Janeiro[25], in Brazil[26], founded in 1981[27]; and Indigo Design Award[28], an award[29], in Netherlands[30], founded in 2018[31].
Why It Matters
indigo draws 4,253 Wikipedia views per month (traditional_color_of_japan category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] indigo has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] indigo is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]
Entities named for indigo include indium[22], a chemical element[23]; Anil[24], a neighbourhood in Rio de Janeiro[25], in Brazil[26], founded in 1981[27]; and Indigo Design Award[28], an award[29], in Netherlands[30], founded in 2018[31].