Eurasia

An Eurasia in gintampo nga mga tuna-kontinente han Asya ngan Europa.^[1]^[2]^[3] Ini nga termino in uska portmanteau han naglalakip hini. Haros namumutang ha Amihanan ngan Sinirangan nga hemisfero, ini in napapalibotan han Kalawdan Atlantico ha kantundan, Kalawdan Pacifico ha sinirangan, Kalawdan Artiko ha amihanan ngan han Africa, an Dagat Mediterraneo, an Kalawdan Pacifico, ngan an Kalawdan Indiano ha salatan. An pagbabahin ha Asya ngan Europa komo duha kalain nga mga kontinente in tungod han kasaysayan ngan kultural nga paghimo, nga waray sayod nga pisikal nga pagbubulag ha ira nga duha; tungod hini, ha pipira nga mga dapit han kalibutan, an Eurasia in ginkikilala komo an gidadakoi ha lima o unom nga mga kontinente.^[3]

An Eurasia in may-ada ginbabanabanahan 55,000,000 kilometro kwadrado (21,000,000 milya kwadrado), o haros 36.2% han kanan Kalibutanan bug-os nga katunaan. Ini nga tuna in may-ada mga 5.0 bilyon nga katawhan, nga matupong han ginbabanabanahan 72% han popyulasyon han katawhan. An katawhan in syahan nag-ukoy ha Eurasia ha naglabay nga 60,000 ngadto ha 125,000 nga katuigan.

Pinanbasaran

↑ Lewis, Martin W.; Wigen, Kären (1997), The myth of continents: a critique of metageography, University of California Press, pp. 31–32, ISBN "While a few professionals may regard Europe as a mere peninsula of Asia (or Eurasia), most geographers—and almost all nongeographers—continue to treat it not only as a full-fledged continent, but as the archetypal continent."
↑ Nield, Ted. "Continental Divide". Geological Society. Ginkuhà 2012-08-08.
↑ ^3.0 ^3.1 "How many continents are there?". National Geographic Society. Ginkuhà 2010-09-26. By convention there are seven continents: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Europe, Australia, and Antarctica. Some geographers list only six continents, combining Europe and Asia into Eurasia. In parts of the world, students learn that there are just five continents: Eurasia, Australia, Africa, Antarctica, and the Americas.

[1] Lewis, Martin W.; Wigen, Kären (1997), The myth of continents: a critique of metageography, University of California Press, pp. 31–32, ISBN "While a few professionals may regard Europe as a mere peninsula of Asia (or Eurasia), most geographers—and almost all nongeographers—continue to treat it not only as a full-fledged continent, but as the archetypal continent."

[2] Nield, Ted. "Continental Divide". Geological Society. Ginkuhà 2012-08-08.

[NatlGeo-3] 3.0 ^3.1 "How many continents are there?". National Geographic Society. Ginkuhà 2010-09-26. By convention there are seven continents: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Europe, Australia, and Antarctica. Some geographers list only six continents, combining Europe and Asia into Eurasia. In parts of the world, students learn that there are just five continents: Eurasia, Australia, Africa, Antarctica, and the Americas.

[1]

[2]

[3]