Battle of Greece

Summary

Battle of Greece is an invasion^[1]. It draws 2,260 Wikipedia views per month (invasion category, ranking #25 of 213).^[2]

Key Facts

• Battle of Greece is in the country of Greece^[3].
• Battle of Greece's instance of is recorded as invasion^[4].
• Battle of Greece's instance of is recorded as military operation^[5].
• The location of Battle of Greece was Kingdom of Greece^[6].
• Battle of Greece is part of World War II in the Balkans^[7].
• Battle of Greece is part of World War II^[8].
• Battle of Greece's Commons category is recorded as Battle of Greece^[9].
• Battle of Greece began on April 6, 1941^[10].
• Battle of Greece ended on April 30, 1941^[11].
• Battle of Greece occurred on April 1941^[12].
• Battle of Greece's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 38.5, 'lon': 23}^[13].
• A participant in Battle of Greece was United Kingdom^[14].
• Among those involved in Battle of Greece was Wehrmacht^[15].
• A participant in Battle of Greece was Australian Army^[16].
• A participant in Battle of Greece was Hellenic Armed Forces^[17].
• Battle of Greece's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Battle of Greece^[18].
• Battle of Greece's Commons gallery is recorded as Battle of Greece^[19].
• Battle of Greece's order of battle is recorded as Order of battle for the Battle of Greece^[20].

Body

When and Where

Battle of Greece took place on April 1941^[12]. It began on April 6, 1941^[10]. It ended on April 30, 1941^[11]. It took place at Kingdom of Greece^[6]. It is in the country of Greece^[3].

Context

Part of include World War II in the Balkans^[7], a military campaign^[21] and World War II^[8], a world war^[22]. Recorded instance of include invasion^[4] and military operation^[5].

Participants

Recorded participant include United Kingdom^[14], Wehrmacht^[15], Australian Army^[16], and Hellenic Armed Forces^[17].

Why It Matters

Battle of Greece draws 2,260 Wikipedia views per month (invasion category, ranking #25 of 213).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]