Naryn Castle
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Summary
Naryn Castle is a citadel[1]. It draws 477 Wikipedia views per month (citadel category, ranking #20 of 50).[2]
Key Facts
- Naryn Castle is located in Derbent[3].
- Naryn Castle is in the country of Russia[4].
- Naryn Castle is in the country of Soviet Union[5].
- Naryn Castle's instance of is recorded as citadel[6].
- Naryn Castle's instance of is recorded as architectural landmark[7].
- Naryn Castle's architectural style is recorded as Sasanian architecture[8].
- Naryn Castle is made of limestone[9].
- Naryn Castle is part of Derbent Fortress[10].
- Naryn Castle is part of Citadel, Ancient City and Fortress Buildings of Derbent[11].
- Naryn Castle's Commons category is recorded as Naryn Castle[12].
- Naryn Castle comprises Q110279772[13].
- Naryn Castle comprises Q110279776[14].
- 501 marks the founding of Naryn Castle[15].
- Naryn Castle's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 42.05302, 'lon': 48.27412}[16].
- Naryn Castle's heritage designation is recorded as federal cultural heritage site in Russia[17].
- Naryn Castle's heritage designation is recorded as World Heritage Site[18].
- Naryn Castle's appears in the heritage monument list is recorded as list of cultural heritage sites in Derbent (Russia) — part 1[19].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Russia[4], a sovereign state[20], in Russia[21], founded in 1991[22] and Soviet Union[5], a federal republic[23], in Soviet Union[24], founded in 1922[25]. Naryn Castle is located in Derbent[3]. Part of include Derbent Fortress[10], a fort[26], in Russia[27] and Citadel, Ancient City and Fortress Buildings of Derbent[11].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include citadel[6] and architectural landmark[7]. Heritage statuses include federal cultural heritage site in Russia[17] and World Heritage Site[18].
History and Context
501 marks the founding of Naryn Castle[15].
Why It Matters
Naryn Castle draws 477 Wikipedia views per month (citadel category, ranking #20 of 50).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]