Volga

Articul per Ladin Gherdëina

Volga
Волга (rus)

La Volga a Iaroslavl


Inuem natif	Волга (rus)
Etimologia	proto-slav: *vòlga "mol"
Raion
Stat	Ruscia
Majera ziteies	Tver Iaroslavl Nijni Novgorod Ceboksari Kasan Ulianovsk Samara Saratov Volgograd Astrahan
Carateristiches natureles
Funtana	Coi Valdai
• post	Coi Valdai, Oblast de Tver
• coordinedes	57°15′4.7″N 32°28′5.1″E / 57.251306°N 32.468083°E / 57.251306; 32.468083
• autëza	228 m

Bocia	Mer Caspich
• post	Oblast de Astrahan
• coordinedes	45°50′N 47°58′E / 45.833°N 47.967°E / 45.833; 47.967
• autëza	−28 m

Lunghëza	3 531 km
Ciavuel idrografich	1 360 000 km²
Purteda
• mesana	8 060 m³/s
• mascima	48 500 m³/s
• minima	5 000 m³/s

La Volga ie l ruf plu lonch de l'Europa. La ie dl dut te la Ruscia, passa tres l zënter y l sud de la Ruscia y se jeta ite tl Mer Caspich. La Volga à na lunghëza de 3 531 km y n ciavuel idrografich de 1 360 000 km²^[1]. La ie nce l ruf de l'Europa cun la majera purteda tl delta, danter 8 000 y 8 500 m³/s. La vën ududa coche l ruf nazionel de la Ruscia.
Storicamënter fova l ruf n punt de ancnutenda mpurtant per plu zivilisazions europees.^[2]^[3]^[4]

Geografia

Storia

Referënzes

↑ «Река Волга» Archived 2016-03-05 te la Wayback Machine, Russian State Water Registry
↑ Luttwak, Edward N. (2011). Grand Strategy of the Byzantine Empire. Belknap Harvard. p. 52. ISBN 978-0674062078. OCLC 733913679.
↑ Walker, Joel (2007). "Iran and Its Neighbors in Late Antiquity: Art of the Sasanian Empire (224–642 C.E.)". American Journal of Archaeology. 1 11 (4): 797. doi:10.3764/aja.111.4.795. ISSN 0002-9114. S2CID 192943660.
↑ McNeese, Tim (2005). The Volga river. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers. pp. 14–16. ISBN 0791082474. OCLC 56535045.

[gvr-1] «Река Волга» Archived 2016-03-05 te la Wayback Machine, Russian State Water Registry

[2] Luttwak, Edward N. (2011). Grand Strategy of the Byzantine Empire. Belknap Harvard. p. 52. ISBN 978-0674062078. OCLC 733913679.

[3] Walker, Joel (2007). "Iran and Its Neighbors in Late Antiquity: Art of the Sasanian Empire (224–642 C.E.)". American Journal of Archaeology. 1 11 (4): 797. doi:10.3764/aja.111.4.795. ISSN 0002-9114. S2CID 192943660.

[4] McNeese, Tim (2005). The Volga river. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers. pp. 14–16. ISBN 0791082474. OCLC 56535045.

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