Europe
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Europe
Summary
Europe is a part of the world[1]. Europe has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Europe's instance of is recorded as part of the world[3].
- Europe's instance of is recorded as continent[4].
- Europe's instance of is recorded as region[5].
- Europe's shares border with is recorded as Asia[6].
- Europa is named after Europe[7].
- Europe's flag is recorded as flag of Europe[8].
- Europe is part of Eurasia[9].
- Europe is part of Ostfeste[10].
- Europe is part of Earth[11].
- Europe is part of Afro-Eurasia[12].
- Europe's Commons category is recorded as Europe[13].
- Europe's located in time zone is recorded as Europe/Athens[14].
- Europe's located in time zone is recorded as Europe/Brussels[15].
- Europe's located in time zone is recorded as Europe/London[16].
- Europe's located in time zone is recorded as Kaliningrad Time[17].
- Europe's located in time zone is recorded as Europe/Moscow[18].
- Europe comprises Northern Europe[19].
- Europe comprises Northeastern Europe[20].
- Europe comprises Southern Europe[21].
- Europe comprises Southeast Europe[22].
- Europe comprises Eastern Europe[23].
- Europe comprises Western Europe[24].
- Europe comprises Central Europe[25].
- Europe comprises South-West Europe[26].
- Europe comprises Northwestern Europe[27].
Body
Geography
Part of include Eurasia[9], a supercontinent[28]; Ostfeste[10], a region[29]; Earth[11], an inner planet of the Solar System[30], founded in -4540000000[31]; and Afro-Eurasia[12], a supercontinent[32].
Physical Characteristics
Population counts include {'amount': '+423000000'}[33], {'amount': '+320000000'}[34], {'amount': '+742452000'}[35], {'amount': '+741447158'}[36], {'amount': '+694500000'}[37], and {'amount': '+744831142'}[38].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include part of the world[3], continent[4], and region[5].
History and Context
Europa is named after Europe[7].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Europe include Indo-European[39], a language family[40]; Europe[41], a musical group[42], founded in 1978[43]; European Central Bank[44], a central bank[45], in Germany[46], founded in 1998[47], headquartered in Frankfurt[48]; Europa-Park[49]; Atlantropa[50]; Eurotrash[51]; Europabrücke[52]; and Plaza de Europa[53].
Why It Matters
Europe has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Europe is known by 44 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]
Europe has been cited as an influence by Lydia Cabrera[55], an anthropologist[56], 1899–1991[57], of Cuba[58], awarded the honorary doctor of the University of Miami[59], specialised in anthropological research[60].
Entities named for Europe include Indo-European[39], a language family[40]; Europe[41], a musical group[42], founded in 1978[43]; European Central Bank[44], a central bank[45], in Germany[46], founded in 1998[47], headquartered in Frankfurt[48]; Europa-Park[49]; Atlantropa[50]; and Eurotrash[51].
FAQs
Who did Europe influence?
Europe has been cited as an influence by Lydia Cabrera[55].