Aden (until 1937, administratively linked)

E2327

Aden (until 1937, administratively linked) was a strategic port city on the Arabian Peninsula that functioned as a British-controlled outpost closely tied to the administration of British India before becoming a separate colony.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf British colonial possession
port city
administrativelyLinkedTo British India
controlledBy British Empire
followedBy Aden as a separate Crown Colony
governedAsPartOf British India
hasCapital Aden
hasColonialAdministrationType administration under Government of India
hasEconomicRole bunkering port
entrepôt for regional trade
hasFunction coaling station
naval base
strategic port
hasLegalChange separated from British India in 1937
hasPoliticalStatus British-controlled outpost
dependency of British India
hasSovereign United Kingdom
linkedTo Indian Ocean trade network
Red Sea trade network
locatedIn Arabian Peninsula
southern Arabia
linked to: Arabian Peninsula
locatedNear Bab-el-Mandeb Strait
locatedOn Gulf of Aden
partOf Aden Settlement
linked to: Colony of Aden

British imperial communications system
precedes Colony of Aden
strategicFor British maritime routes to India
Red Sea trade routes
linked to: Suez Canal
usedBy British India Steam Navigation Company
British Royal Navy
linked to: Royal Navy

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

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

British India includedTerritory Aden (until 1937, administratively linked)
Aden (until 1937, administratively linked) followedBy Aden as a separate Crown Colony
linked to: Aden (until 1937, administratively linked)