January
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January
Summary
January is a calendar month[1]. January ranks in the top 8% of calendar_month entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,062 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- January's image is recorded as 15th-century unknown painters - Grimani Breviary - The Month of January - WGA15775.jpg[3].
- January's instance of is recorded as calendar month[4].
- ice is named after January[5].
- tanning is named after January[6].
- Janus is named after January[7].
- New Year is named after January[8].
- New Year is named after January[9].
- New Year is named after January[10].
- New Year is named after January[11].
- January's follows is recorded as December[12].
- January's followed by is recorded as February[13].
- January's GND ID is recorded as 4334971-7[14].
- January's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh2001002059[15].
- January's subclass of is recorded as month of the Gregorian calendar[16].
- January's part of is recorded as Julian calendar[17].
- January's part of is recorded as Gregorian calendar[18].
- January's part of is recorded as Swedish calendar[19].
- January's Commons category is recorded as January[20].
- January's has part is recorded as January 1[21].
- January's has part is recorded as January 2[22].
- January's has part is recorded as January 3[23].
- January's has part is recorded as January 4[24].
- January's has part is recorded as January 5[25].
- January's has part is recorded as January 6[26].
- January's has part is recorded as January 7[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for January include January Uprising[28], a rebellion[29]; Japanese destroyer Mutsuki[30], a destroyer[31]; and cisiojanus[32].
Why It Matters
January ranks in the top 8% of calendar_month entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,062 views/month).[2] January has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[33] January is known by 53 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]
Entities named for January include January Uprising[28], a rebellion[29]; Japanese destroyer Mutsuki[30], a destroyer[31]; and cisiojanus[32].