Nashville
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Summary
Nashville is a city in the United States[1]. Nashville ranks in the top 0.13% of city in the united states entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (39,625 views/month, #12 of 9,394).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Davidson County[3]
- Country: United States[4]
- Located in or next to body of water: Cumberland River[5]
- Head of government: Freddie O'Connell[6]
- Instance of: consolidated city-county[7], county seat[8], big city[9]
- Shares border with: Clarksville[10]
- Named after: Francis Nash[11]
- Flag: flag of Nashville, Tennessee[12]
- Twinned administrative body: Magdeburg[13], Mendoza[14], Caen[15], Manchester[16], Chihuahua City[17], Edmonton[18], Erbil[19], Chengdu[20]
- Postal code: 37201[21], 37202[22], 37203[23], 37204[24], 37205[25], 37206[26], 37207[27], 37208[28], 37209[29], 37210[30], 37211[31], 37212[32], 37213[33], 37214[34]
- Commons category: Nashville, Tennessee[35]
- Local dialing code: 615[36]
- Has part(s): The Gulch[37], Lakewood[38], Bellevue[39], Donelson[40], East Nashville[41], Green Hills[42], Hermitage[43], Joelton[44], Lockeland Springs[45], Madison[46]
Body
Cultural Significance
Things named for Nashville include Nashville International Airport[47], an international airport[48], in United States[49], founded in 1936[50]; Franklin–Nashville Campaign[51], a military campaign[52], in Confederate States of America[53]; Nashville Statement[54], a Christian creed[55], written by Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood[56]; and USS Nashville[57], an Amphibious Transport Dock[58].
Why It Matters
Nashville has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[59] Nashville is known by 31 alternative names across languages and contexts.[60]
Entities named for Nashville include Nashville International Airport[47], an international airport[48], in United States[49], founded in 1936[50]; Franklin–Nashville Campaign[51], a military campaign[52], in Confederate States of America[53]; Nashville Statement[54], a Christian creed[55], written by Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood[56]; and USS Nashville[57], an Amphibious Transport Dock[58].