gold
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gold
Summary
gold is a web color[1]. gold draws 578 Wikipedia views per month (web_color category, ranking #9 of 16).[2]
Key Facts
- gold's image is recorded as Color icon gold.svg[3].
- gold's instance of is recorded as web color[4].
- gold is named after gold[5].
- gold's subclass of is recorded as yellow[6].
- gold's subclass of is recorded as orange[7].
- gold's part of is recorded as shade of yellow[8].
- gold's part of is recorded as shade of orange[9].
- gold's Commons category is recorded as Gold (color)[10].
- gold's sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as FFD700[11].
- gold's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/01l849[12].
- gold's Art & Architecture Thesaurus ID is recorded as 300311191[13].
- gold's Iconclass notation is recorded as 22C4(GOLD)[14].
- gold's different from is recorded as Gold[15].
- gold's different from is recorded as Or[16].
- gold's different from is recorded as Oro[17].
- gold's different from is recorded as Goud[18].
- gold's different from is recorded as Mas[19].
- gold's different from is recorded as Zlatna[20].
- gold's different from is recorded as Dourado[21].
- gold's different from is recorded as Guld[22].
- gold's different from is recorded as Emas[23].
- gold's different from is recorded as Złoto[24].
- gold's different from is recorded as Aureus[25].
- gold's different from is recorded as Ginto[26].
- gold's different from is recorded as Gowd[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for gold include arsenic[28], a chemical element[29]; zircon[30], a mineral species[31]; chrysoberyl[32], a mineral species[33]; golden rice[34], a GMO[35]; indian summer[36], a singularity[37]; Côte-d’Or[38], a department of France[39], in France[40], founded in 1790[41]; and pyroaurite[42], a mineral species[43].
Why It Matters
gold draws 578 Wikipedia views per month (web_color category, ranking #9 of 16).[2] gold has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] gold is known by 45 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
Entities named for gold include arsenic[28], a chemical element[29]; zircon[30], a mineral species[31]; chrysoberyl[32], a mineral species[33]; golden rice[34], a GMO[35]; indian summer[36], a singularity[37]; and Côte-d’Or[38], a department of France[39], in France[40], founded in 1790[41].