Japan–Russia border
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Japan–Russia border
Summary
Japan–Russia border is a border[1]. It draws 90 Wikipedia views per month (border category, ranking #48 of 254).[2]
Key Facts
- Japan–Russia border is in the country of Japan[3].
- Japan–Russia border is in the country of Russia[4].
- Japan–Russia border's image is recorded as Island-Kunashiri.jpg[5].
- Japan–Russia border's instance of is recorded as border[6].
- Japan–Russia border's instance of is recorded as maritime boundary[7].
- Japan–Russia border's instance of is recorded as international border[8].
- Japan–Russia border's locator map image is recorded as Demis-kurils-russian names.png[9].
- Japan–Russia border's NDL Authority ID is recorded as 01019985[10].
- Japan–Russia border's part of is recorded as borders of Japan[11].
- Japan–Russia border's part of is recorded as borders of Russia[12].
- Japan–Russia border's Commons category is recorded as Japan-Russia border[13].
- Japan–Russia border's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 44.567194444444446, 'lon': 139.33955555555556}[14].
- Japan–Russia border's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Japan–Russia border[15].
- Japan–Russia border's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Japan[16].
- Japan–Russia border's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Russia[17].
- Japan–Russia border's replaces is recorded as Japan–Soviet Union border[18].
- Japan–Russia border's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/1221y00r[19].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Japan[3], a sovereign state[20], in Japan[21], founded in -0660[22] and Russia[4], a sovereign state[23], in Russia[24], founded in 1991[25]. Part of include borders of Japan[11], an international border[26], in Japan[27] and borders of Russia[12], a political border[28], in Russia[29].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include border[6], maritime boundary[7], and international border[8].
Why It Matters
Japan–Russia border draws 90 Wikipedia views per month (border category, ranking #48 of 254).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]