Gross-Rosen concentration camp
German Nazi concentration camp in Lower Silesia, now Poland
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Gross-Rosen concentration camp
Summary
Gross-Rosen concentration camp is a Nazi concentration camp[1]. It draws 686 Wikipedia views per month (nazi_concentration_camp category, ranking #14 of 81).[2]
Key Facts
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp is located in Rogoźnica[3].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's instance of is recorded as Nazi concentration camp[4].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's instance of is recorded as military museum[5].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's instance of is recorded as concentration camp[6].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Riese concentration camp[7].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Gassen concentration camp[8].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Langenbielau I concentration camp[9].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Gebhardsdorf concentration camp[10].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Aslau concentration camp[11].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Liebau concentration camp[12].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Neusalz concentration camp[13].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Ober-Altstadt concentration camp[14].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Bunzlau I concentration camp[15].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Geppersdorf concentration camp[16].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Niederoderwitz concentration camp[17].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Bautzen concentration camp[18].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Sackisch concentration camp[19].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Gräben concentration camp[20].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Schertendorf concentration camp[21].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Langenbielau II concentration camp[22].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Breslau I concentration camp[23].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Schlesiersee II concentration camp[24].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Gablonz concentration camp[25].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Dyhernfurth I concentration camp[26].
- Gross-Rosen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Ludwigsdorf concentration camp[27].
Body
Operations
Subsidiaries include Riese concentration camp[7], Gassen concentration camp[8], Langenbielau I concentration camp[9], Gebhardsdorf concentration camp[10], Aslau concentration camp[11], and Liebau concentration camp[12].
Why It Matters
Gross-Rosen concentration camp draws 686 Wikipedia views per month (nazi_concentration_camp category, ranking #14 of 81).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 50 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]