The map above was created by jakubmarian.com and shows the 3 most common street names used in various European countries, translated into English (you can see the native language version below:
How To Say The Word “Map” In Different European Languages
- Red = From Ancient Greek khartés (“paper”)
- Blue = From Latin mappa (“napkin”)
- Purple = Both words are used
- Yellow = Other word: Irish: léarscáil, Hungarian: térkép, Slovene: zemljevid, Lithuanian: žemėlapis
Below you can find a complete list of words from Europe in a Day:
Numbers That Are Used To Make Silly Jokes In Europe
According to languages.eu:
The Most Mentioned State & Most Unique Word In Each State’s Wikipedia Page
The map above shows which other state is mentioned most often on that state’s Wikipedia page. It comes from Crossword-Solver and you can also see the most unique words on each state’s page below.
The Most Uniquely Popular Word Used & Other Country Mentioned On Every Country’s Wikipedia Page
The map above looks at what is the most Uniquely Popular Word used on each country’s Wikipedia page. It comes from Crossword-Solver and a few countries actually have the same word.
Where The Holocaust Is Taught In Schools
Here’s how they define the various categories:
High-Speed Rail Lines USA vs Europe
The map above shows the huge disparity between high speed rail service in the United States compared to Europe.
In the United States:
Clan Flag Map of Japan In 1603 At The Dawn Of The Tokugawa Shogunate
More about that period below:
The Densest Neighbourhood In Every European Country
The video above and the maps below show the densest neighbourhood in each European country based on their population in 2018.
In this case neighbourhood is being defined as 1km x 1km square (1 KM2), with the number of people being shown.
The video and maps were created by Alasdair Rae and you can read the full explanation here.
The neighbourhoods ranges from a high of 52,767 people in Barcelona Spain to a low of 2,030 people in Schaan Liechtenstein.
Here they are in order:
Percentage of People Living On An Island In Every European Country
However for some like Denmark at 55% it’s bit less obvious (Copenhagen is built on the islands of Zealand and Amager).
Here’s the list below by country with a little explanation for some countries:
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