Rhine
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The Rhine is a river . As a river, it has a main stem . The Rhine's main stem is a key part of its identity as a riverbodyofwater. It is this main stem that defines the Rhine's role in the landscape.
Rhine
Summary
Rhine is a main stem[1]. Rhine ranks in the top 5% of main_stem entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,633 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Rhine is located in Canton of the Grisons[3].
- Rhine is located in South Holland[4].
- Rhine is located in Canton of Basel-Stadt[5].
- Rhine is located in Canton of St. Gallen[6].
- Rhine is located in Canton of Zürich[7].
- Rhine is located in Canton of Aargau[8].
- Rhine is in the country of Switzerland[9].
- Rhine is in the country of Austria[10].
- Rhine is in the country of Liechtenstein[11].
- Rhine is in the country of Germany[12].
- Rhine is in the country of France[13].
- Rhine is in the country of Netherlands[14].
- Rhine is on the continent of Europe[15].
- Rhine's instance of is recorded as main stem[16].
- Rhine's instance of is recorded as waterway[17].
- Rhine's instance of is recorded as national waterways in Germany[18].
- Rhine's basin country is recorded as Switzerland[19].
- Rhine's basin country is recorded as Liechtenstein[20].
- Rhine's basin country is recorded as Germany[21].
- Rhine's basin country is recorded as Netherlands[22].
- Rhine's basin country is recorded as France[23].
- Rhine is part of Rhine basin[24].
- Rhine is part of France–Germany border[25].
- Rhine is part of Liechtenstein–Switzerland border[26].
- Rhine is part of European Union–Switzerland border[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Rhine include rhenium[28], a chemical element[29]; Haut-Rhin[30], a department of France[31], in France[32], founded in 1790[33]; Stein am Rhein[34], a Municipality of Switzerland[35], in Switzerland[36]; Rhine capitalism[37]; Koblenz cable car[38], an aerial lift[39], in Germany[40], founded in 2010[41]; North Rhine[42], a province[43], founded in 1945[44]; Emmerich Rhine Bridge[45], a suspension bridge[46], in Germany[47], founded in 1965[48]; and Rhine delta[49], a nature reserve[50], in Austria[51], founded in 1976[52].
Why It Matters
Rhine ranks in the top 5% of main_stem entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (12,633 views/month).[2] Rhine has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53] Rhine is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]
Entities named for Rhine include rhenium[28], a chemical element[29]; Haut-Rhin[30], a department of France[31], in France[32], founded in 1790[33]; Stein am Rhein[34], a Municipality of Switzerland[35], in Switzerland[36]; Rhine capitalism[37]; Koblenz cable car[38], an aerial lift[39], in Germany[40], founded in 2010[41]; and North Rhine[42], a province[43], founded in 1945[44].