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- Q1980627 subject Q7288921.
- Q1980627 subject Q8487943.
- Q1980627 subject Q8508709.
- Q1980627 subject Q8843734.
- Q1980627 abstract "The Armorican Massif (French: Massif armoricain) is a geologic massif that covers a large area in the northwest of France, including Brittany, the western part of Normandy and the Pays de la Loire. It is important because it is connected to Dover on the British side of the English Channel and there has been tilting back and forth that has controlled the geography on both sides.Its name comes from the old Armorica, a Gaul area between the Loire and the Seine rivers. The massif is composed of metamorphic and magmatic rocks that were metamorphosed and/or deformed during the Hercynian or Variscan orogeny (400 to 280 million years ago) and the earlier Cadomian orogeny (650 to 550 million years ago). The region was uplifted when the Bay of Biscay opened during the Cretaceous period. The Cantabrian Mountains and the Armorican Massif were then rift shoulders of the Bay of Biscay.The competent old rocks of the Armorican Massif have been eroded to a plateaulike peneplain. The highest summit, the Mont des Avaloirs (Mayenne département), is just 417 meters above sea level. The western part of the Armorican Massif (which covers Brittany) are the Monts d'Arrée.".
- Q1980627 thumbnail French_Hercynian_massifs_EN.svg?width=300.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q1061151.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q12620.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q1469.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q1471.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q1995951.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q212895.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q2284298.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q2607651.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q2672013.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q273854.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q327.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q34640.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q392928.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q4204.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q42045.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q44626.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q47069.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q62100.
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- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q641203.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q6428674.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q65955.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q688887.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q704453.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q7288921.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q75507.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q75520.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q79064.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q80583.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q840828.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q847257.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q8487943.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q8508709.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q863356.
- Q1980627 wikiPageWikiLink Q8843734.
- Q1980627 point "48.0 -3.0".
- Q1980627 type SpatialThing.
- Q1980627 comment "The Armorican Massif (French: Massif armoricain) is a geologic massif that covers a large area in the northwest of France, including Brittany, the western part of Normandy and the Pays de la Loire. It is important because it is connected to Dover on the British side of the English Channel and there has been tilting back and forth that has controlled the geography on both sides.Its name comes from the old Armorica, a Gaul area between the Loire and the Seine rivers.".
- Q1980627 label "Armorican Massif".
- Q1980627 lat "48.0".
- Q1980627 long "-3.0".
- Q1980627 depiction French_Hercynian_massifs_EN.svg.