Griffith Stadium

Summary

Griffith Stadium is a stadium^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of stadium entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,473 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Griffith Stadium is located in Washington, D.C.^[3].
• Griffith Stadium is in the country of United States^[4].
• Griffith Stadium's instance of is recorded as stadium^[5].
• Griffith Stadium's instance of is recorded as destroyed building or structure^[6].
• Griffith Stadium's architect is recorded as Osborn Engineering^[7].
• Griffith Stadium is owned by Washington Senators^[8].
• Clark Calvin Griffith is named after Griffith Stadium^[9].
• Griffith Stadium followed Boundary Field^[10].
• Griffith Stadium's structure replaced by is recorded as Howard University Hospital^[11].
• The location of Griffith Stadium was Shaw^[12].
• Griffith Stadium's Commons category is recorded as Griffith Stadium^[13].
• Griffith Stadium's occupant is recorded as Washington Senators^[14].
• Griffith Stadium's occupant is recorded as Washington Commanders^[15].
• Griffith Stadium's occupant is recorded as Washington Senators^[16].
• 1914 marks the founding of Griffith Stadium^[17].
• 1891 marks the founding of Griffith Stadium^[18].
• 1911 marks the founding of Griffith Stadium^[19].
• Griffith Stadium was dissolved in 1965^[20].
• Griffith Stadium's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 38.9175, 'longitude': -77.020277777778}^[21].
• Griffith Stadium's sport is recorded as baseball^[22].
• Griffith Stadium's sport is recorded as American football^[23].
• Griffith Stadium's described at URL is recorded as https://www.ballparksofbaseball.com/ballparks/griffith-stadium/^[24].
• Griffith Stadium's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+27000'}^[25].
• Griffith Stadium's date of official opening is recorded as July 24, 1911^[26].
• Griffith Stadium's date of official closure is recorded as September 21, 1961^[27].

Why It Matters

Griffith Stadium ranks in the top 4% of stadium entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,473 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]