violet

Summary

violet is a tertiary color^[1]. violet draws 3,099 Wikipedia views per month (tertiary_color category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2]

Key Facts

• violet's instance of is recorded as tertiary color^[3].
• violet's instance of is recorded as spectral color^[4].
• Viola is named after violet^[5].
• violet followed indigo^[6].
• violet was followed by red^[7].
• violet is a type of purple^[8].
• violet is part of seven prismatic colors^[9].
• violet's Commons category is recorded as Violet^[10].
• violet's sRGB color hex triplet is recorded as 7F00FF^[11].
• violet's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Violet^[12].
• violet's described by source is recorded as Otto's encyclopedia^[13].
• violet's described by source is recorded as Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language^[14].
• violet's different from is recorded as segol^[15].
• violet's frequency is recorded as {'unit': 'Q39369', 'amount': '+400000000000000'}^[16].
• violet's wavelength is recorded as {'unit': 'Q178674', 'amount': '+395'}^[17].
• violet's CSS color keyword is recorded as violet^[18].

Body

Context

violet is part of seven prismatic colors^[9]. Recorded instance of include tertiary color^[3] and spectral color^[4]. violet followed indigo^[6]. violet was followed by red^[7].

Outcome and Impact

Things named for violet include iodine^[19], a chemical element^[20]; violarite^[21], a mineral species^[22]; and ianthinite^[23], a mineral species^[24].

Why It Matters

violet draws 3,099 Wikipedia views per month (tertiary_color category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2] violet has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[25] violet is known by 50 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[26]

Entities named for violet include iodine^[19], a chemical element^[20]; violarite^[21], a mineral species^[22]; and ianthinite^[23], a mineral species^[24].