České Budějovice
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České Budějovice
Summary
České Budějovice is a statutory city in the Czech Republic[1]. It draws 313 Wikipedia views per month (statutory_city_in_the_czech_republic category, ranking #2 of 3).[2]
Key Facts
- České Budějovice is located in České Budějovice District[3].
- České Budějovice is located in Q89276496[4].
- České Budějovice is in the country of Czech Republic[5].
- České Budějovice is on the body of water Vltava[6].
- České Budějovice is on the body of water Malše[7].
- České Budějovice's head of government is recorded as Dagmar Škodová Parmová[8].
- České Budějovice's image is recorded as České Budějovice - centrum letecky.jpg[9].
- České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as statutory city in the Czech Republic[10].
- České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as municipality with town privileges in the Czech Republic[11].
- České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as municipality of the Czech Republic[12].
- České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as capital of region[13].
- České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as district town[14].
- České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as municipality with authorized municipal office[15].
- České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as Czech municipality with expanded powers[16].
- České Budějovice's flag image is recorded as Flag of Ceske Budejovice.svg[17].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Planá[18].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Včelná[19].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Roudné[20].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Rudolfov[21].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Staré Hodějovice[22].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Srubec[23].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Litvínovice[24].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Hlincová Hora[25].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Branišov[26].
- České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Vráto[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include Hirzo z Klingenbergu[28] and Ottokar II of Bohemia[29].
Operations
České Budějovice's headquarters location is recorded as it[30]. Subsidiaries include Mateřská škola, Vrchlického nábřeží 1a, it[31], a kindergarten[32], in Czech Republic[33], founded in 1996[34], headquartered in it[35]; Základní škola Máj II[36], a primary school[37], in Czech Republic[38], founded in 1996[39], headquartered in it[40]; Základní škola Máj I[41], a primary school[42], in Czech Republic[43], founded in 1996[44], headquartered in it[45]; Q61610782[46], a kindergarten[47], in Czech Republic[48], founded in 1996[49], headquartered in it[50]; ZŠ a MŠ T. G. Masaryka[51], a kindergarten[52], in Czech Republic[53], founded in 2001[54], headquartered in it[55]; and Q61610839[56], a primary school[57], in Czech Republic[58], founded in 1996[59], headquartered in it[60].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for České Budějovice include Budějovická[61], a metro station[62], in Czech Republic[63], founded in 1974[64] and 11134 it[65], an asteroid[66].
Why It Matters
České Budějovice draws 313 Wikipedia views per month (statutory_city_in_the_czech_republic category, ranking #2 of 3).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[67] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[68]
Entities named for it include Budějovická[61], a metro station[62], in Czech Republic[63], founded in 1974[64] and 11134 it[65], an asteroid[66].