Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast
0 sources
Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast
Summary
Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast is a village[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast is located in Q18406201[3].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast is located in Svobodnensky District[4].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast is in the country of Russia[5].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast's instance of is recorded as village[6].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast's instance of is recorded as human settlement[7].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast's postal code is recorded as 676418[8].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 51.4005, 'lon': 127.98247222222}[9].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+568'}[10].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+546'}[11].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+574'}[12].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+594'}[13].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+592'}[14].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+566'}[15].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+549'}[16].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+538'}[17].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has a population of {'amount': '+516'}[18].
- Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast's capital of is recorded as Q18406201[19].
Body
Geography
Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast is in the country of Russia[5]. Located in include Q18406201[3], a rural settlement in Russia[20], in Russia[21], founded in 2005[22] and Svobodnensky District[4], a municipal district[23], in Russia[24], founded in 1926[25].
Physical Characteristics
Population counts include {'amount': '+568'}[10], {'amount': '+546'}[11], {'amount': '+574'}[12], {'amount': '+594'}[13], {'amount': '+592'}[14], and {'amount': '+566'}[15].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include village[6] and human settlement[7].
Why It Matters
Novoivanovka, Amur Oblast has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]