1801
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1801
Summary
1801 is a calendar year[1]. 1801 draws 326 Wikipedia views per month (calendar_year category, ranking #154 of 522).[2]
Key Facts
- 1801's instance of is recorded as calendar year[3].
- 1801's instance of is recorded as common year starting and ending on Thursday[4].
- 1801 followed 1800[5].
- 1801 was followed by 1802[6].
- 1801 is part of 1800s[7].
- 1801 is part of Gregorian calendar[8].
- 1801's Commons category is recorded as 1801[9].
- 1801 comprises January 1801[10].
- 1801 comprises February 1801[11].
- 1801 comprises March 1801[12].
- 1801 comprises April 1801[13].
- 1801 comprises May 1801[14].
- 1801 comprises June 1801[15].
- 1801 comprises July 1801[16].
- 1801 comprises August 1801[17].
- 1801 comprises September 1801[18].
- 1801 comprises October 1801[19].
- 1801 comprises November 1801[20].
- 1801 comprises December 1801[21].
- 1801 occurred on January 1, 1801[22].
- 1801's topic's main category is recorded as Category:1801[23].
- 1801's Commons gallery is recorded as 1801[24].
- 1801's has list is recorded as list of state leaders in 1801[25].
- 1801's permanent duplicated item is recorded as Q31802486[26].
- 1801's related category is recorded as Category:1801-related lists[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include calendar year[3] and common year starting and ending on Thursday[4].
Use and Application
Components include January 1801[10], a January[28]; February 1801[11], a February[29]; March 1801[12], a March[30]; April 1801[13], an April[31]; May 1801[14], a May[32]; and June 1801[15], a June[33]. Part of include 1800s[7], a decade[34] and Gregorian calendar[8], an arithmetic calendar[35], founded in 1582[36].
Why It Matters
1801 draws 326 Wikipedia views per month (calendar_year category, ranking #154 of 522).[2] 1801 has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] 1801 is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]