May
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May
Summary
May is a calendar month[1]. May ranks in the top 0.76% of calendar_month entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,603 views/month, #1 of 132).[2]
Key Facts
- May's image is recorded as Breviarium Grimani - Mai.jpg[3].
- May's instance of is recorded as calendar month[4].
- Maius is named after May[5].
- flower is named after May[6].
- May's follows is recorded as April[7].
- May's followed by is recorded as June[8].
- May's GND ID is recorded as 4168620-2[9].
- May's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh85082391[10].
- May's subclass of is recorded as month of the Gregorian calendar[11].
- May's part of is recorded as Julian calendar[12].
- May's part of is recorded as Gregorian calendar[13].
- May's part of is recorded as Swedish calendar[14].
- May's Commons category is recorded as May[15].
- May's has part is recorded as May 1[16].
- May's has part is recorded as May 2[17].
- May's has part is recorded as May 3[18].
- May's has part is recorded as May 4[19].
- May's has part is recorded as May 5[20].
- May's has part is recorded as May 6[21].
- May's has part is recorded as May 7[22].
- May's has part is recorded as May 8[23].
- May's has part is recorded as May 9[24].
- May's has part is recorded as May 10[25].
- May's has part is recorded as May 11[26].
- May's has part is recorded as May 12[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for May include Oj, svijetla majska zoro[28], a national anthem[29], in Montenegro[30]; Japanese destroyer Satsuki[31], a destroyer[32]; and Mei[33], a publication[34], in Netherlands[35], written by Herman Gorter[36].
Why It Matters
May ranks in the top 0.76% of calendar_month entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,603 views/month, #1 of 132).[2] May has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] May is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
Entities named for May include Oj, svijetla majska zoro[28], a national anthem[29], in Montenegro[30]; Japanese destroyer Satsuki[31], a destroyer[32]; and Mei[33], a publication[34], in Netherlands[35], written by Herman Gorter[36].