Euromaidan
2013–2014 pro-european protests in Ukraine
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Summary
Euromaidan is a civil disorder[1]. Euromaidan draws 23,010 Wikipedia views per month (civil disorder category, ranking #3 of 19).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Ukraine[3], Kyiv[4]
- Country: Ukraine[5]
- Instance of: demonstration[6], protest[7], coup d'état[8]
- Named after: Ukraine–European Union Association Agreement[9], Maidan Nezalezhnosti[10]
- Followed by: Russo-Ukrainian war[11]
- Location: Maidan Nezalezhnosti[12], Ukraine[13], Ukrainians[14]
- Part of: 2013–2014 Ukrainian political crisis[15]
- Commons category: Euromaidan[16]
- Has part(s): Revolution of Dignity[17]
- Start time: November 21, 2013[18]
- End time: February 23, 2014[19]
- Point in time: 2010[20]
- Coordinate location: 50.45025, 30.52389[21]
- Has cause: Eurasian Customs Union[22], corruption[23]
- Topic's main category: Category:Euromaidan[24]
- Number of deaths: 104[25]
- Depicted by: Winter on Fire: Ukraine's Fight for Freedom[26]
- Described by source: Winter on Fire: Ukraine's Fight for Freedom[27]
- Partially coincident with: historical background of the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine[28]
- Has effect: Maidan casualties[29], impeachment of Viktor Yanukovych[30]
- Native label: Євромайдан[31]
- Has goal: accession of Ukraine to the European Union[32]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project: WikiProject Ukraine[33]
- Number of arrests: 234[34]
- P14717: Euromaidan[35]
Why It Matters
Euromaidan has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] Euromaidan is known by 63 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]