Annapolis Valley
Facts
7 propertiesIdentity
- Instance of
- valley
Location
- Coordinate location
- 🗺️ 44.979°, -64.892°
- Located in or next to body of water
- Annapolis River[4]
- Located in the administrative territorial entity
- Nova Scotia[2]
Population and size
- Elevation above sea level
- +26[5]
More facts +1
- Mountain range
- Appalachian Mountains[6]
- VIAF cluster ID
- 315149677
- Library of Congress Authorities ID
- sh90001248
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- Annapolis valley map.png ↗
- CGNDB unique ID
- CAASG
- Canadian Encyclopedia article ID
- annapolis-lowlands
- Freebase ID
- /m/0x_y
- GeoNames ID
- 5885423
- J9U entity ID
- 987007549078505171
- Subreddit
- annapolisvalley
- Topic's main category
- Category:Annapolis Valley
- Yale LUX ID
- place/015636c3-0450-4133-a22f-d7eb8350f04c
Country 1
Instance of 1
Located in or next to body of water 1
Located in the administrative territorial entity 1
Located in this place 1
Located in time zone 1
Mountain range 1
Topic's main category 1
← Category's main topic 1
← FactGrid item ID 1
0 sources
Summary
Annapolis Valley is a valley[1].
high ≥ 0.90 · emerging ≥ 0.65 · low below — calibrated against hand-rated truth (single-source .44 · two-source .62 · production-typical .70), so a band is a measurement, not a promise. High is rare by design: it needs both a supported assertion and an evidence sentence. A confirmed or contradicted chip is a Wikidata cross-check; no chip means Wikidata has no value for that property — the ordinary case here, and it says nothing either way. A confirm-only note marks a property whose check can never disagree (Wikidata's border and capital data is not exhaustive), so silence there is a limit of the check, not of the claim.
served-tier precision 80.7% [76.2, 84.5] · rated rows currently served n=342 · entailment-gated at 0.85 · measured 2026-09-29 · re-scored every 10 min, demoted at the half-hourly fold
evidence “Research shows the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia is where Canada’s oldest apple-growing heritage is in full bloom, a special Canadian fruit with a history dating back to the early French settlers of the 1600s.” edmontonsun.com · read source