1952 French Championships
1952 French Tennis Championships
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1952 French Championships
Summary
1952 French Championships is a French Open[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- 1952 French Championships is in the country of France[3].
- 1952 French Championships's instance of is recorded as French Open[4].
- 1952 French Championships's instance of is recorded as tennis tournament edition[5].
- 1952 French Championships followed 1951 French Championships[6].
- 1952 French Championships was followed by 1953 French Championships[7].
- The location of 1952 French Championships was Stade Roland Garros[8].
- 1952 French Championships is part of French Open[9].
- 1952 French Championships's edition number is recorded as 51[10].
- 1952 French Championships comprises 1952 French Championships – men's singles[11].
- 1952 French Championships comprises 1952 French Championships – women's singles[12].
- 1952 French Championships comprises 1952 French Championships – men's doubles[13].
- 1952 French Championships began on May 20, 1952[14].
- 1952 French Championships ended on June 2, 1952[15].
- 1952 French Championships took place on 1952[16].
- 1952 French Championships's sport is recorded as tennis[17].
- 1952 French Championships's surface played on is recorded as clay[18].
- 1952 French Championships's surface played on is recorded as clay court[19].
- 1952 French Championships's topic's main category is recorded as Category:1952 French Championships[20].
- 1952 French Championships's title is recorded as {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'Internationaux de France de tennis 1952'}[21].
Body
When and Where
1952 French Championships occurred on 1952[16]. It began on May 20, 1952[14]. It ended on June 2, 1952[15]. It took place at Stade Roland Garros[8]. It is in the country of France[3].
Context
1952 French Championships is part of French Open[9]. Recorded instance of include French Open[4] and tennis tournament edition[5]. It followed 1951 French Championships[6]. It was followed by 1953 French Championships[7].
Why It Matters
1952 French Championships has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]