Air Fleet 1

Summary

Air Fleet 1 is a German Air Fleets in World War II^[1]. It draws 34 Wikipedia views per month (german_air_fleets_in_world_war_ii category, ranking #3 of 7).^[2]

Key Facts

• Air Fleet 1 is in the country of Nazi Germany^[3].
• Air Fleet 1 is in the country of Germany^[4].
• Air Fleet 1's image is recorded as Chef einer Luftflotte Version 1.svg^[5].
• Air Fleet 1's instance of is recorded as German Air Fleets in World War II^[6].
• Air Fleet 1's followed by is recorded as Courland Air Force Command^[7].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[8].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Szczecin^[9].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[10].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Mezhdurechye train station^[11].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Daugavpils^[12].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Ostrów Wielkopolski^[13].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Mālpils^[14].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Spilve^[15].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Kazdanga^[16].
• Air Fleet 1's headquarters location is recorded as Courland^[17].
• Air Fleet 1's GND ID is recorded as 74729-4^[18].
• +1939-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Air Fleet 1^[19].
• Air Fleet 1 was dissolved in +1945-00-00T00:00:00Z^[20].
• Air Fleet 1's participated in conflict is recorded as World War II^[21].
• Air Fleet 1's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03gzzy6^[22].
• Air Fleet 1's series ordinal is recorded as 1^[23].
• Air Fleet 1's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Luftflotte 1'}^[24].
• Air Fleet 1's commanded by is recorded as Albert Kesselring^[25].
• Air Fleet 1's commanded by is recorded as Hans-Jürgen Stumpff^[26].
• Air Fleet 1's commanded by is recorded as Wilhelm Wimmer^[27].

Why It Matters

Air Fleet 1 draws 34 Wikipedia views per month (german_air_fleets_in_world_war_ii category, ranking #3 of 7).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]