Seto Inland Sea

Summary

Seto Inland Sea is an inland sea^[1]. It draws 401 Wikipedia views per month (inland_sea category, ranking #2 of 5).^[2]

Key Facts

• Seto Inland Sea is located in Wakayama Prefecture^[3].
• Seto Inland Sea is located in Osaka Prefecture^[4].
• Seto Inland Sea is located in Hyōgo Prefecture^[5].
• Seto Inland Sea is located in Okayama Prefecture^[6].
• Seto Inland Sea is located in Hiroshima Prefecture^[7].
• Seto Inland Sea is located in Yamaguchi Prefecture^[8].
• Seto Inland Sea is in the country of Japan^[9].
• Seto Inland Sea is on the body of water Pacific Ocean^[10].
• Seto Inland Sea is on the body of water Philippine Sea^[11].
• Seto Inland Sea is on the body of water Kanmon Straits^[12].
• Seto Inland Sea is on the body of water Bungo Strait^[13].
• Seto Inland Sea's image is recorded as Seto Inland Sea.jpg^[14].
• Seto Inland Sea's instance of is recorded as inland sea^[15].
• Seto Inland Sea's main regulatory text is recorded as Act on Special Measures Concerning Conservation of the Environment of the Seto Inland Sea^[16].
• Seto Inland Sea's follows is recorded as Paleo-Seto Inland Sea^[17].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Ōta River^[18].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Ashida River^[19].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Aibiki River^[20].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Asahi River^[21].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Aya River^[22].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Doki River^[23].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Kamo River^[24].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Kanakura River^[25].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Kokuryo River^[26].
• Seto Inland Sea's inflows is recorded as Nishiki River^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for Seto Inland Sea include Setouchi region^[28], a region of Japan^[29], in Japan^[30].

Why It Matters

Seto Inland Sea draws 401 Wikipedia views per month (inland_sea category, ranking #2 of 5).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[31] It is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[32]

Entities named for it include Setouchi region^[28], a region of Japan^[29], in Japan^[30].