Davis Cup
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Davis Cup
Summary
Davis Cup is a world championship[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Davis Cup's instance of is recorded as world championship[3].
- Davis Cup's instance of is recorded as tennis team event[4].
- Davis Cup's instance of is recorded as recurring tennis tournament[5].
- Davis Cup's founder is recorded as Dwight Filley Davis Sr.[6].
- Davis Cup's founder is recorded as James Dwight[7].
- Dwight Filley Davis Sr. is named after Davis Cup[8].
- Davis Cup is a type of tennis tournament[9].
- Davis Cup's Commons category is recorded as Davis Cup[10].
- Davis Cup comprises 1900 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[11].
- Davis Cup comprises 1902 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[12].
- Davis Cup comprises 1903 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[13].
- Davis Cup comprises 1904 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[14].
- Davis Cup comprises 1905 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[15].
- Davis Cup comprises 1906 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[16].
- Davis Cup comprises 1907 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[17].
- Davis Cup comprises 1908 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[18].
- Davis Cup comprises 1909 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[19].
- Davis Cup comprises 1911 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[20].
- Davis Cup comprises 1912 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[21].
- Davis Cup comprises 1913 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[22].
- Davis Cup comprises 1914 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[23].
- Davis Cup comprises 1919 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[24].
- Davis Cup comprises 1920 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[25].
- Davis Cup comprises 1921 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[26].
- Davis Cup comprises 1922 International Lawn Tennis Challenge[27].
Body
Context
Recorded instance of include world championship[3], tennis team event[4], and recurring tennis tournament[5].
Why It Matters
Davis Cup has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 34 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]