RSM-56 Bulava
0 sources
RSM-56 Bulava
Summary
RSM-56 Bulava is a missile model[1]. It draws 350 Wikipedia views per month (missile_model category, ranking #122 of 688).[2]
Key Facts
- RSM-56 Bulava's image is recorded as Bulava SLBM launched by Yuri Dolgoruky submarine (cropped).jpg[3].
- RSM-56 Bulava's instance of is recorded as missile model[4].
- RSM-56 Bulava's operator is recorded as Russian Navy[5].
- Bulawa is named after RSM-56 Bulava[6].
- RSM-56 Bulava's manufacturer is recorded as Votkinsk Machine Building Plant[7].
- RSM-56 Bulava's subclass of is recorded as submarine-launched ballistic missile[8].
- RSM-56 Bulava's designed by is recorded as Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology[9].
- RSM-56 Bulava's Commons category is recorded as RSM-56 Bulava[10].
- RSM-56 Bulava's country of origin is recorded as Russia[11].
- RSM-56 Bulava's guidance system is recorded as inertial navigation system[12].
- RSM-56 Bulava's guidance system is recorded as celestial navigation[13].
- RSM-56 Bulava's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/087y6l[14].
- RSM-56 Bulava's service entry is recorded as +2013-01-10T00:00:00Z[15].
- RSM-56 Bulava's GRAU index is recorded as 3М30[16].
- RSM-56 Bulava's different from is recorded as Bulawa[17].
- RSM-56 Bulava's different from is recorded as R-30[18].
- RSM-56 Bulava's RIA Novosti reference is recorded as 55157607[19].
- RSM-56 Bulava's KBpedia ID is recorded as RSM-56Bulava[20].
Body
Designation and Status
RSM-56 Bulava's instance of is recorded as missile model[4].
History and Context
Bulawa is named after RSM-56 Bulava[6].
Why It Matters
RSM-56 Bulava draws 350 Wikipedia views per month (missile_model category, ranking #122 of 688).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]