Giuseppe Meazza Stadium
0 sources
Summary
Giuseppe Meazza Stadium is a multi-purpose sports venue[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of multi purpose sports venue entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (34,200 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Milan[3]
- Country: Italy[4]
- Instance of: Olympic stadium[5]
- Architect: Ulisse Stacchini[6]
- Maintained by: M-I Stadio S.r.l.[7]
- Owned by: Stadio San Siro S.p.A.[8]
- Operator: M-I Stadio S.r.l.[9]
- Named after: Giuseppe Meazza[10]
- Location: San Siro[11]
- Commons category: Stadio Giuseppe Meazza[12]
- Occupant: AC Milan[13], Inter Milan[14]
- Has part(s): San Siro Museum[15]
- Officially opened by: Prince Adalberto, Duke of Bergamo[16]
- Inception: August 1, 1925[17]
- Sport: association football[18], rugby union[19]
- Surface played on: Desso GrassMaster[20]
- Significant event: 1934 FIFA World Cup[21], UEFA Euro 1980[22], 1990 FIFA World Cup[23], 2026 Winter Olympics[24]
- Official website: https://www.sansirostadium.com[25]
- Topic's main category: Category:Stadio Giuseppe Meazza[26]
- Described at URL: https://www.comune.milano.it/documents/20126/456458106/02+-+SFTE+-+VOLUME+2+-+Stato+di+Fatto+Meazza_timbrato.pdf/39c1eeda-d86c-d432-2f58-0d40725c2b7b?t=1663771642337[27]
- Maximum capacity: 75,817[28]
- Heritage designation: Italian national heritage[29]
- Nickname: La Scala del calcio[30]
- Date of official opening: September 19, 1926[31]
- Unveiled by: Prince Adalberto, Duke of Bergamo[32]
Body
Cultural Significance
Things named for Giuseppe Meazza Stadium include San Siro Stadio[33], a metro station[34], in Italy[35], founded in 2010[36].
Why It Matters
Giuseppe Meazza Stadium has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] It is known by 100 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
Entities named for it include San Siro Stadio[33], a metro station[34], in Italy[35], founded in 2010[36].