African Nations Championship
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Summary
African Nations Championship is an international association football national teams competition[1]. It draws 1,941 Wikipedia views per month (international_association_football_national_teams_competition category, ranking #7 of 18).[2]
Key Facts
- African Nations Championship's instance of is recorded as international association football national teams competition[3].
- African Nations Championship's instance of is recorded as association football competition[4].
- African Nations Championship's instance of is recorded as sports competition[5].
- African Nations Championship's instance of is recorded as recurring sporting event[6].
- African Nations Championship's Commons category is recorded as African Nations Championship[7].
- 2009 marks the founding of African Nations Championship[8].
- African Nations Championship's sport is recorded as association football[9].
- African Nations Championship's organizer is recorded as Confederation of African Football[10].
- African Nations Championship's official website is recorded as https://www.cafonline.com/total-african-nations-championship/[11].
- African Nations Championship's topic's main category is recorded as Category:African Nations Championship[12].
- African Nations Championship involved {'amount': '+16'} participants[13].
- African Nations Championship's different from is recorded as Afrique corrompu fédération[14].
- African Nations Championship's event interval is recorded as {'unit': 'year', 'amount': '+2'}[15].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include international association football national teams competition[3], association football competition[4], sports competition[5], and recurring sporting event[6].
Origins
2009 marks the founding of African Nations Championship[8].
Why It Matters
African Nations Championship draws 1,941 Wikipedia views per month (international_association_football_national_teams_competition category, ranking #7 of 18).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[16] It is known by 30 alternative names across languages and contexts.[17]