Alsace–Lorraine

Summary

Alsace–Lorraine is a territory^[1]. Alsace–Lorraine has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Alsace–Lorraine is located in German Reich^[3].
• Alsace–Lorraine is in the country of German Empire^[4].
• Alsace–Lorraine is in the country of France^[5].
• Alsace–Lorraine is on the continent of Europe^[6].
• Alsace–Lorraine's instance of is recorded as territory^[7].
• Alsace–Lorraine's instance of is recorded as administrative territorial entity^[8].
• Alsace–Lorraine's instance of is recorded as historical region^[9].
• Alsace–Lorraine's capital is recorded as Strasbourg^[10].
• Alsace–Lorraine's official language is recorded as German^[11].
• Alsace–Lorraine's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Unterelsaß^[12].
• Alsace–Lorraine's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Upper Alsace^[13].
• Alsace–Lorraine's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Bezirk Lothringen^[14].
• Alsace–Lorraine followed Bas-Rhin^[15].
• Alsace–Lorraine followed Haut-Rhin^[16].
• Alsace–Lorraine followed Moselle^[17].
• Alsace–Lorraine followed Meurthe^[18].
• Alsace–Lorraine followed Vosges^[19].
• Alsace–Lorraine was followed by Bas-Rhin^[20].
• Alsace–Lorraine was followed by Haut-Rhin^[21].
• Alsace–Lorraine was followed by Moselle^[22].
• Alsace–Lorraine's legislative body is recorded as Parliament of the Imperial Territory of Alsace-Lorraine^[23].
• Alsace–Lorraine's Commons category is recorded as Alsace-Lorraine^[24].
• May 20, 1871 marks the founding of Alsace–Lorraine^[25].
• Alsace–Lorraine was dissolved in November 11, 1918^[26].
• Alsace–Lorraine was dissolved in June 28, 1919^[27].

Body

Founding

May 20, 1871 marks the founding of Alsace–Lorraine^[25].

Identity

Predecessors include Bas-Rhin^[15], Haut-Rhin^[16], Moselle^[17], Meurthe^[18], and Vosges^[19]. Successors include Bas-Rhin^[20], Haut-Rhin^[21], and Moselle^[22].

Dissolution

Dissolution dates include November 11, 1918^[26] and June 28, 1919^[27].

Brands and Namesakes

Things named for Alsace–Lorraine include Alsace-Lorraine Soviet Republic^[28], a historical event^[29], in Weimar Republic^[30], founded in 1918^[31].

Why It Matters

Alsace–Lorraine has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Alsace–Lorraine is known by 59 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[32]

Entities named for Alsace–Lorraine include Alsace-Lorraine Soviet Republic^[28], a historical event^[29], in Weimar Republic^[30], founded in 1918^[31].