Canadian Army
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Canadian Army
Summary
Canadian Army is an army[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of army entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,886 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Canadian Army is in the country of Canada[3].
- Canadian Army's instance of is recorded as army[4].
- Canadian Army's item operated is recorded as list of equipment of the Canadian Army[5].
- Canadian Army's item operated is recorded as tanks of Canada[6].
- Canadian Army's headquarters location is recorded as Carling Campus[7].
- Canadian Army's headquarters location is recorded as National Defence Headquarters[8].
- Canadian Army's military branch is recorded as military[9].
- Canadian Army's child organization or unit is recorded as Royal Canadian Army Service Corps[10].
- Canadian Army is part of Canadian Armed Forces[11].
- Canadian Army's Commons category is recorded as Canadian Army[12].
- Canadian Army comprises 2nd Canadian Division[13].
- Canadian Army comprises 3rd Canadian Division[14].
- Canadian Army comprises 4th Canadian Division[15].
- Canadian Army comprises 5th Canadian Division[16].
- Canadian Army comprises Canadian Army Doctrine and Training Centre[17].
- Canadian Army comprises 1st Canadian Infantry Division[18].
- Canadian Army comprises Regular Force[19].
- Canadian Army comprises Primary Reserve[20].
- Canadian Army comprises Canadian Rangers[21].
- 1867 marks the founding of Canadian Army[22].
- Canadian Army was part of the conflict Fenian raids[23].
- Canadian Army was part of the conflict Red River Rebellion[24].
- Canadian Army was part of the conflict Wolseley Expedition[25].
- Canadian Army was part of the conflict North-West Rebellion[26].
- Canadian Army was part of the conflict Second Boer War[27].
Body
Founding
1867 marks the founding of Canadian Army[22].
Identity
Canadian Army is part of Canadian Armed Forces[11].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Carling Campus[7], a building[28], in Canada[29] and National Defence Headquarters[8], a headquarters[30], in Canada[31], headquartered in Major-General George R Pearkes Building[32]. Canadian Army's child organization or unit is recorded as Royal Canadian Army Service Corps[10].
Why It Matters
Canadian Army ranks in the top 6% of army entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,886 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[33] It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]