heath
Facts
7 properties- Instance of
- syntaxon, landscape type[2]
- Subclass of
- shrubland, landscape type, vegetated area[3][4][5]
- Described by source
- Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[7]
- Different from
- abandoned village[8]
- On focus list of Wikimedia project
- Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4[9]
- OpenStreetMap tag
- natural=heath[6]
- Library of Congress authority ID
- sh98000615
- GND ID
- 4159358-3
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- Die back valley gnangarra.jpg ↗
- Art & Architecture Thesaurus ID
- 300386887
- BBC Things ID
- 441c664e-a123-414a-8eaa-b9ddd5183fef
- Environment Ontology ID
- 00000107
- Exact match
- purl.obolibrary.org
- Freebase ID
- /m/02c9l1
- GEMET ID
- 3893
- GeoNames feature code
- V.HTH
- Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID
- hei
- JSTOR topic ID (archived)
- heathlands
Show all 27 identifiers +15
- KBpedia ID
- Heath
- Lex ID
- hede
- Museum-digital tag ID
- 11461
- NALT ID
- 148616
- National Library of Israel J9U ID
- 987007556536705171
- National Library of Latvia ID
- 000360539
- Online PWN Encyclopedia ID
- 3998321
- RKD thesaurus ID
- 66701
- Topic's main category
- Category:Heaths
- UK Parliament thesaurus ID
- 446765
- Wellcome Collection concept ID
- v7m4n5s9
- WordNet 3.1 Synset ID
- 08521872-n
- YSO ID
- 11538
- Yale LUX ID
- concept/ffea8d7a-1529-4ae4-bece-3f607314ce60
- Yle topic ID
- 18-33090
Examples 8
Named after 5
Belongs to 2
← Habitat 2
Described by source 1
Different from 1
On focus list of Wikimedia project 1
Subclass of 1
Subtypes 1
Topic's main category 1
← Category's main topic 1
← Different from 1
0 sources
Summary
heath is a syntaxon[1].
Body
Influence
Things named for heath include Landes[11], a department of France[12], in France[13], founded in 1790[14]; Lüneburg Heath[15], a landscape[16], in Germany[17]; Haider[18], a family name[19]; Heiden[20], a family name[21]; and Heider[22], a family name[23].
Why It Matters
Entities named for heath include Landes[11], a department of France[12], in France[13], founded in 1790[14]; Lüneburg Heath[15], a landscape[16], in Germany[17]; Haider[18], a family name[19]; Heiden[20], a family name[21]; and Heider[22], a family name[23].