Inn
river in Switzerland, Austria and Germany, a right tributary of the Danube
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Summary
Inn is a river[1]. Inn ranks in the top 0.97% of river entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,551 views/month, #133 of 13,643).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Canton of the Grisons[3], Tyrol[4], Bavaria[5], Upper Austria[6]
- Country: Switzerland[7], Austria[8], Germany[9]
- Continent: Europe[10]
- Basin country: Switzerland[11], Austria[12], Germany[13]
- Commons category: Inn River[14]
- Mouth of the watercourse: Danube[15]
- Lake on watercourse: Lake Sils[16], Lake Silvaplana[17], Lej da Champfèr[18], Lake St. Moritz[19]
- Origin of the watercourse: Lunghinsee[20]
- Topic's main category: Category:Inn (river)[21]
- Tributary: Salzach[22], Alz[23], Sanna[24], Mangfall[25], Attel[26], Isen[27], Rott[28], Ötztaler Ache[29], Melach[30], Sill[31], Ziller[32], Murn[33], Weißache[34], Kaiserbach[35]
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Cultural Significance
Things named for Inn include Innsbruck[36], a city[37], in Austria[38], founded in 1234[39]; Wasserburg am Inn[40], a town[41], in Germany[42]; and Inntal[43], a valley[44], in Switzerland[45].
Why It Matters
Inn has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[46] Inn is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]
Entities named for Inn include Innsbruck[36], a city[37], in Austria[38], founded in 1234[39]; Wasserburg am Inn[40], a town[41], in Germany[42]; and Inntal[43], a valley[44], in Switzerland[45].