second voyage of James Cook
exploration voyage from 1772 to 1775
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second voyage of James Cook
Summary
second voyage of James Cook is a research expedition[1]. It draws 182 Wikipedia views per month (research_expedition category, ranking #17 of 114).[2]
Key Facts
- second voyage of James Cook's instance of is recorded as research expedition[3].
- second voyage of James Cook's follows is recorded as first voyage of James Cook[4].
- second voyage of James Cook's followed by is recorded as third voyage of James Cook[5].
- second voyage of James Cook's part of the series is recorded as European maritime exploration of Australia[6].
- second voyage of James Cook's Commons category is recorded as Second voyage of James Cook[7].
- second voyage of James Cook's start time is recorded as +1772-01-01T00:00:00Z[8].
- second voyage of James Cook's end time is recorded as +1775-01-01T00:00:00Z[9].
- second voyage of James Cook's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0h96t_f[10].
- second voyage of James Cook's participant is recorded as George Vancouver[11].
- second voyage of James Cook's KulturNav-ID is recorded as 27022222-416a-40ed-ab19-452febc20fca[12].
- second voyage of James Cook's Encyclopædia Universalis ID is recorded as deuxieme-voyage-de-cook[13].
- second voyage of James Cook's commanded by is recorded as James Cook[14].
- second voyage of James Cook's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Research expeditions[15].
- second voyage of James Cook's Golden ID is recorded as Second_voyage_of_James_Cook-WKPX3W[16].
- second voyage of James Cook's DigitaltMuseum ID is recorded as 021217431412[17].
- second voyage of James Cook's FactGrid item ID is recorded as Q249722[18].
Body
Identity
second voyage of James Cook's follows is recorded as first voyage of James Cook[4]. Its followed by is recorded as third voyage of James Cook[5].
Why It Matters
second voyage of James Cook draws 182 Wikipedia views per month (research_expedition category, ranking #17 of 114).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19]