Soviet–Japanese border conflicts

Summary

Soviet–Japanese border conflicts is a war^[1]. It draws 1,102 Wikipedia views per month (war category, ranking #193 of 968).^[2]

Key Facts

• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts's instance of is recorded as war^[3].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts's instance of is recorded as border conflict^[4].
• The location of Soviet–Japanese border conflicts was Northeast Asia^[5].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts is part of interwar period^[6].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts's Commons category is recorded as Soviet-Japanese border conflicts^[7].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts comprises Battle of Lake Khasan^[8].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts comprises Battles of Khalkhin Gol^[9].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts began on March 1, 1932^[10].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts ended on September 16, 1939^[11].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 47.7303, 'lon': 118.59}^[12].
• Among those involved in Soviet–Japanese border conflicts was Soviet Union^[13].
• A participant in Soviet–Japanese border conflicts was Mongolian People's Republic^[14].
• A participant in Soviet–Japanese border conflicts was Empire of Japan^[15].
• A participant in Soviet–Japanese border conflicts was Manchukuo^[16].
• Soviet–Japanese border conflicts's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Soviet–Japanese border conflicts^[17].

Body

When and Where

Soviet–Japanese border conflicts began on March 1, 1932^[10]. It ended on September 16, 1939^[11]. The location of it was Northeast Asia^[5].

Context

Soviet–Japanese border conflicts is part of interwar period^[6]. Recorded instance of include war^[3] and border conflict^[4].

Participants

Recorded participant include Soviet Union^[13], Mongolian People's Republic^[14], Empire of Japan^[15], and Manchukuo^[16].

Why It Matters

Soviet–Japanese border conflicts draws 1,102 Wikipedia views per month (war category, ranking #193 of 968).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[18] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[19]