Hispano-Suiza

Summary

Hispano-Suiza is a brand^[1]. Hispano-Suiza ranks in the top 5% of brand entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,075 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Hispano-Suiza's field of work was automotive industry^[3].
• Hispano-Suiza's field of work was engine manufacturing^[4].
• Hispano-Suiza's field of work was aerospace industry^[5].
• Hispano-Suiza is in the country of France^[6].
• Hispano-Suiza is in the country of Spain^[7].
• Hispano-Suiza's instance of is recorded as brand^[8].
• Hispano-Suiza's instance of is recorded as business^[9].
• Hispano-Suiza's founder is recorded as Damián Mateu^[10].
• Hispano-Suiza's founder is recorded as Marc Birkigt^[11].
• Hispania is named after Hispano-Suiza^[12].
• Switzerland is named after Hispano-Suiza^[13].
• Hispano-Suiza was followed by Safran Aircraft Engines^[14].
• Hispano-Suiza was followed by Oerlikon Rheinmetall Air Defence^[15].
• Hispano-Suiza was followed by SEAT^[16].
• Hispano-Suiza's headquarters location is recorded as La Sagrera^[17].
• Hispano-Suiza's child organization or unit is recorded as Pegaso^[18].
• Hispano-Suiza's child organization or unit is recorded as La Hispano-Suiza, Fábrica de Automóviles, S.A.^[19].
• Hispano-Suiza's child organization or unit is recorded as Société Française Hispano-Suiza^[20].
• Hispano-Suiza's Commons category is recorded as Hispano-Suiza^[21].
• Hispano-Suiza's industry is recorded as automotive industry^[22].
• Hispano-Suiza's industry is recorded as aircraft industry^[23].
• June 14, 1904 marks the founding of Hispano-Suiza^[24].
• Hispano-Suiza was dissolved in 1938^[25].
• Hispano-Suiza's location of formation is recorded as Barcelona^[26].
• Hispano-Suiza's official website is recorded as https://www.hispanosuizacars.com/^[27].

Body

Founding

Founders include Damián Mateu^[10] and Marc Birkigt^[11]. June 14, 1904 marks the founding of Hispano-Suiza^[24]. Hispano-Suiza's location of formation is recorded as Barcelona^[26].

Identity

Hispano-Suiza's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'es', 'text': 'Hispano-Suiza Fábrica de Automóviles, S.A.'}^[28]. Successors include Safran Aircraft Engines^[14], Oerlikon Rheinmetall Air Defence^[15], and SEAT^[16].

Operations

Hispano-Suiza's headquarters location is recorded as La Sagrera^[17]. Subsidiaries include Pegaso^[18], an automobile manufacturer^[29], in Spain^[30], founded in 1946^[31], headquartered in La Sagrera^[32]; La Hispano-Suiza, Fábrica de Automóviles, S.A.^[19], a business^[33], in Spain^[34]; and Société Française Hispano-Suiza^[20], a business^[35], in France^[36].

Industry

Industries include automotive industry^[22] and aircraft industry^[23]. Fields of work include automotive industry^[3], an economic activity^[37], founded in 1893^[38]; engine manufacturing^[4], an industrial manufacturing^[39]; and aerospace industry^[5], a type of industry^[40].

Ownership

Products include aircraft engine^[41], automotive engine^[42], car^[43], airplane^[44], and weapon^[45].

Dissolution

Hispano-Suiza was dissolved in 1938^[25].

Why It Matters

Hispano-Suiza ranks in the top 5% of brand entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,075 views/month).^[2] Hispano-Suiza has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[46] Hispano-Suiza is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[47]