North Jutland County
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North Jutland County
Summary
North Jutland County is a county of Denmark[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of county_of_denmark entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (220 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- North Jutland County is in the country of Denmark[3].
- North Jutland County's instance of is recorded as county of Denmark[4].
- North Jutland County's Commons category is recorded as Nordjyllands Amt[5].
- North Jutland County comprises Arden Municipality[6].
- North Jutland County comprises Brovst Municipality[7].
- North Jutland County comprises Brønderslev Municipality (1970-2006)[8].
- North Jutland County comprises Dronninglund Kommune[9].
- North Jutland County comprises Farsø Municipality[10].
- North Jutland County comprises Fjerritslev Municipality[11].
- North Jutland County comprises Frederikshavn Municipality (1970-2006)[12].
- North Jutland County comprises Hadsund Municipality[13].
- North Jutland County comprises Hals Municipality[14].
- North Jutland County comprises Hirtshals Municipality[15].
- North Jutland County comprises Q1621384[16].
- North Jutland County comprises Hobro municipality[17].
- North Jutland County comprises Læsø Municipality[18].
- North Jutland County comprises Løgstør Municipality[19].
- North Jutland County comprises Løkken-Vrå Municipality[20].
- North Jutland County comprises Nibe Municipality[21].
- North Jutland County comprises Nørager Municipality[22].
- North Jutland County comprises Pandrup Municipality[23].
- North Jutland County comprises Sejlflod Municipality[24].
- North Jutland County comprises Sindal Municipality[25].
- North Jutland County comprises Skagen Municipality[26].
- North Jutland County comprises Skørping Municipality[27].
Body
Founding
April 1, 1970 marks the founding of North Jutland County[28].
Dissolution
North Jutland County was dissolved in December 31, 2006[29].
Why It Matters
North Jutland County ranks in the top 9% of county_of_denmark entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (220 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]