Maidan Nezalezhnosti
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Maidan Nezalezhnosti
Summary
Maidan Nezalezhnosti is a square[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti is located in Shevchenko Raion[3].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti is in the country of Ukraine[4].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's instance of is recorded as square[5].
- 1989–1991 Ukrainian revolution is named after Maidan Nezalezhnosti[6].
- Soviet Union is named after Maidan Nezalezhnosti[7].
- City Duma is named after Maidan Nezalezhnosti[8].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti took place at Kyiv[9].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's Commons category is recorded as Maidan Nezalezhnosti[10].
- 1900 marks the founding of Maidan Nezalezhnosti[11].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 50.45025, 'lon': 30.523888888889}[12].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's significant event is recorded as Orange Revolution[13].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's significant event is recorded as Euromaidan[14].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's significant event is recorded as Revolution on Granite[15].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's significant event is recorded as Paul McCartney live in Kyiv, June 2008[16].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Maidan Nezalezhnosti[17].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's described at URL is recorded as http://janus.ua/Master/Index1&DataID=17849562[18].
- Maidan Nezalezhnosti's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Ukraine[19].
Body
Geography
Maidan Nezalezhnosti is in the country of Ukraine[4]. It is located in Shevchenko Raion[3].
Designation and Status
Maidan Nezalezhnosti's instance of is recorded as square[5].
History and Context
1900 marks the founding of Maidan Nezalezhnosti[11]. Things named after include 1989–1991 Ukrainian revolution[6], an independentism[20], in Ukraine[21]; Soviet Union[7], a federal republic[22], in Soviet Union[23], founded in 1922[24]; and City Duma[8].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Maidan Nezalezhnosti include Euromaidan[25], a civil disorder[26], in Ukraine[27]; Maidan[28], a film[29], directed by Sergei Loznitsa[30]; and it[31], a metro station[32], in Ukraine[33].
Why It Matters
Maidan Nezalezhnosti has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 33 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]
Entities named for it include Euromaidan[25], a civil disorder[26], in Ukraine[27]; Maidan[28], a film[29], directed by Sergei Loznitsa[30]; and it[31], a metro station[32], in Ukraine[33].