Turin
0 sources
Turin
Summary
Turin is a big city[1]. Turin ranks in the top 6% of big_city entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,152 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Turin received the European City of the Trees[3].
- Turin was a member of Creative Cities Network[4].
- Turin was a member of World Tourism Cities Federation[5].
- Turin is located in Metropolitan City of Turin[6].
- Turin is in the country of Italy[7].
- Turin is on the body of water Po[8].
- Turin is on the body of water Dora Riparia[9].
- Turin is on the body of water Sangone[10].
- Turin is on the body of water Stura di Lanzo[11].
- Turin's head of government is recorded as Chiara Appendino[12].
- Turin's head of government is recorded as Stefano Lo Russo[13].
- Turin is on the continent of Europe[14].
- Turin's instance of is recorded as big city[15].
- Turin's instance of is recorded as comune of Italy[16].
- Turin's official language is recorded as Italian[17].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Baldissero Torinese[18].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Beinasco[19].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Borgaro Torinese[20].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Collegno[21].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Grugliasco[22].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Mappano[23].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Moncalieri[24].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Nichelino[25].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Orbassano[26].
- Turin's shares border with is recorded as Pecetto Torinese[27].
Body
Recognition
Turin received the European City of the Trees[3].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Turin include Torino FC[28], an association football club[29], in Italy[30], founded in 2005[31]; Torino Scale[32], a hazard scale[33], founded in 1996[34]; Turin Airport[35], an airport[36], in Italy[37], founded in 1953[38]; Turin–Lyon high-speed railway[39], a high-speed railway line[40], in France[41]; Ford Torino[42], an automobile model[43], founded in 1968[44]; The so-called “Turin Satirical-Erotic Papyrus”[45], a papyrus[46], founded in -1190[47]; Torino Hut[48], a mountain hut[49], in Italy[50], founded in 1952[51]; and 9523 Torino[52].
Why It Matters
Turin ranks in the top 6% of big_city entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,152 views/month).[2] Turin has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[53] Turin is known by 25 alternative names across languages and contexts.[54]
Entities named for Turin include Torino FC[28], an association football club[29], in Italy[30], founded in 2005[31]; Torino Scale[32], a hazard scale[33], founded in 1996[34]; Turin Airport[35], an airport[36], in Italy[37], founded in 1953[38]; Turin–Lyon high-speed railway[39], a high-speed railway line[40], in France[41]; Ford Torino[42], an automobile model[43], founded in 1968[44]; and The so-called “Turin Satirical-Erotic Papyrus”[45], a papyrus[46], founded in -1190[47].
FAQs
What awards did Turin receive?
Honors received include European City of the Trees[3].