Île Jacobin: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "{{Infobox island |name=Île Jacobin |territory=BIOT |picture= |picture caption= |latitude=-5.350429 |longitude=72.245469 |map= |group=Salomon Islands |area= |summit= }} '''Île Jacobin''' is a very small island amongst the Salomon Islands of the British Indian Ocean Territory. It is one of four islets to just out of the water on the southern part of the atoll or ring-reef which forms the Salomon Islands, along with Île Sepultre, Île du Sel and Île P..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
|summit= | |summit= | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Île Jacobin''' is a very small island amongst the [[Salomon Islands]] of the [[British Indian Ocean Territory]]. It is one of four islets to just out of the water on the southern part of the atoll or ring-reef which forms the Salomon Islands, along with [[Île | '''Île Jacobin''' is a very small island amongst the [[Salomon Islands]] of the [[British Indian Ocean Territory]]. It is one of four islets to just out of the water on the southern part of the atoll or ring-reef which forms the Salomon Islands, along with [[Île Sepulture]], [[Île du Sel]] and [[Île Poule, Salomon Islands|Île Poule]]. | ||
Like most of the smaller Chagos Islands, it is named in French, having been first charted by the French before the archipelago passed to British rule during the Napoleonic Wars. | Like most of the smaller Chagos Islands, it is named in French, having been first charted by the French before the archipelago passed to British rule during the Napoleonic Wars. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:18, 23 November 2024
| Île Jacobin | |
| Location | |
| Location: | 5°21’2"S, 72°14’44"E |
| Data | |
Île Jacobin is a very small island amongst the Salomon Islands of the British Indian Ocean Territory. It is one of four islets to just out of the water on the southern part of the atoll or ring-reef which forms the Salomon Islands, along with Île Sepulture, Île du Sel and Île Poule.
Like most of the smaller Chagos Islands, it is named in French, having been first charted by the French before the archipelago passed to British rule during the Napoleonic Wars.
References