Sea of Okhotsk

Summary

Sea of Okhotsk is a marginal sea^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Sea of Okhotsk is in the country of Russia^[3].
• Sea of Okhotsk is in the country of Japan^[4].
• Sea of Okhotsk is in the country of Soviet Union^[5].
• Sea of Okhotsk is in the country of Russian Empire^[6].
• Sea of Okhotsk's instance of is recorded as marginal sea^[7].
• Okhotsk is named after Sea of Okhotsk^[8].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Okhota^[9].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Penzhina^[10].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Uda^[11].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Inya^[12].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Tauy^[13].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Ulya^[14].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Gizhiga^[15].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Bannaya^[16].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Talovka^[17].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Tigil^[18].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Yama^[19].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Ulbeya^[20].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Kukhtuy^[21].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Glush^[22].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Moroshechnaya River^[23].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Urak^[24].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Ay^[25].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Bakhura^[26].
• Sea of Okhotsk's inflows is recorded as Belogolovaya^[27].

Body

Geography

Country listings include Russia^[3], a sovereign state^[28], in Russia^[29], founded in 1991^[30]; Japan^[4], a sovereign state^[31], in Japan^[32], founded in -0660^[33]; Soviet Union^[5], a federal republic^[34], in Soviet Union^[35], founded in 1922^[36]; and Russian Empire^[6], an empire^[37], in Russian Empire^[38], founded in 1721^[39].

Designation and Status

Sea of Okhotsk's instance of is recorded as marginal sea^[7].

History and Context

Okhotsk is named after Sea of Okhotsk^[8].

Cultural Significance

Things named for Sea of Okhotsk include okhotskite^[40], a mineral species^[41] and Okhotsk culture^[42], an archaeological culture^[43].

Why It Matters

Sea of Okhotsk has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 41 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]

Entities named for it include okhotskite^[40], a mineral species^[41] and Okhotsk culture^[42], an archaeological culture^[43].