Inchmickery

E4814

Inchmickery is a small, uninhabited island in Scotland notable for its World War-era military fortifications that make it resemble a battleship from a distance.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Inchmickery canonical 10

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf island
tidal island
uninhabited island
country Scotland
United Kingdom
hasCharacteristic heavily fortified
rocky
small
uninhabited
hasEcosystemType seabird habitat
hasStructure concrete bunkers
gun emplacements
jetty
magazines
observation posts
hasVegetation coastal grassland
maritime plants
hasWildlife common eider
cormorants
gulls
seabirds
terns
locatedIn Firth of Forth
North Sea
locatedInAdministrativeTerritory Edinburgh
surface form: City of Edinburgh
locatedNear Cramond Island
Edinburgh
Forth Bridge
Inchcolm
nameEtymology Cramond Island
surface form: Innis nam Biocaire (island of the vicar or island of the beehives)

derived from Scottish Gaelic
notableFor World War I military fortifications
World War II military fortifications
resembling a battleship from a distance
partOf Cramond Island
surface form: Islands of the Forth
protectedStatus bird sanctuary
wildlife reserve
usedDuring World War I
World War II
usedFor artillery battery site
coastal defence
defence of the Firth of Forth

Referenced by (10)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Firth of Forth hasIsland Inchmickery
Cramond Island hasViewOf Inchmickery
Cramond Island hasNearbyIsland Inchmickery
Inchkeith hasNearbyIsland Inchmickery
Forth estuary hasIsland Inchmickery
River Forth hasEstuarineIslands Inchmickery
Inchcolm Island nearbyIsland Inchmickery
Firth of Forth coastline hasIsland Inchmickery
Forth Islands hasIsland Inchmickery
Islands of the Forth hasIsland Inchmickery