British Weihaiwei
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British Weihaiwei
Summary
British Weihaiwei is a foreign concession in China[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- British Weihaiwei is in the country of British Empire[3].
- British Weihaiwei is in the country of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[4].
- British Weihaiwei is in the country of United Kingdom[5].
- British Weihaiwei is in the country of Qing dynasty[6].
- British Weihaiwei is in the country of Republic of China[7].
- British Weihaiwei's instance of is recorded as foreign concession in China[8].
- British Weihaiwei is operated by British Empire[9].
- British Weihaiwei is operated by United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[10].
- British Weihaiwei took place at Weihai[11].
- British Weihaiwei's Commons category is recorded as British Weihaiwei[12].
- July 1, 1898 marks the founding of British Weihaiwei[13].
- British Weihaiwei was dissolved in September 30, 1930[14].
- British Weihaiwei's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 37.5, 'lon': 122.1}[15].
- British Weihaiwei's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Weihaiwei under British rule[16].
- British Weihaiwei's described by source is recorded as Granat Encyclopedic Dictionary[17].
Body
Geography
Country listings include British Empire[3], a colonial empire[18], in Kingdom of Great Britain[19], founded in 1583[20]; United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[4], a sovereign state[21], in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[22], founded in 1801[23]; United Kingdom[5], a sovereign state[24], in United Kingdom[25], founded in 1927[26]; Qing dynasty[6], a sovereign state[27], founded in 1636[28]; and Republic of China[7], a historical country[29], in Republic of China[30], founded in 1912[31].
Designation and Status
British Weihaiwei's instance of is recorded as foreign concession in China[8].
History and Context
July 1, 1898 marks the founding of British Weihaiwei[13].
Why It Matters
British Weihaiwei has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]