Irmandades da Fala
0 sources
Irmandades da Fala
Summary
Irmandades da Fala is a cultural institution[1]. It draws 291 Wikipedia views per month (cultural_institution category, ranking #28 of 89).[2]
Key Facts
- Irmandades da Fala is located in A Coruña[3].
- Irmandades da Fala is in the country of Spain[4].
- Irmandades da Fala's instance of is recorded as cultural institution[5].
- Irmandades da Fala's founder is recorded as Antonio Villar Ponte[6].
- Irmandades da Fala's founder is recorded as Manuel Lugris Freire[7].
- Irmandades da Fala's founder is recorded as Florencio Vaamonde[8].
- Irmandades da Fala's founder is recorded as Eugenio Carré Aldao[9].
- Irmandades da Fala's founder is recorded as Luís Porteiro Garea[10].
- Irmandades da Fala's founder is recorded as Francisco Tettamancy[11].
- Irmandades da Fala's founder is recorded as Ramón Villar Ponte[12].
- Irmandades da Fala was followed by Partido Galeguista[13].
- Irmandades da Fala's headquarters location is recorded as Royal Galician Academy[14].
- Irmandades da Fala's Commons category is recorded as Irmandades da Fala[15].
- January 1, 1916 marks the founding of Irmandades da Fala[16].
- Irmandades da Fala was dissolved in January 1, 1931[17].
- Irmandades da Fala's political ideology is recorded as Galician nationalism[18].
- Irmandades da Fala's partially coincident with is recorded as Partido Galeguista[19].
Body
Founding
Founders include Antonio Villar Ponte[6], Manuel Lugris Freire[7], Florencio Vaamonde[8], Eugenio Carré Aldao[9], Luís Porteiro Garea[10], and Francisco Tettamancy[11]. January 1, 1916 marks the founding of Irmandades da Fala[16].
Identity
Irmandades da Fala was followed by Partido Galeguista[13].
Operations
Irmandades da Fala's headquarters location is recorded as Royal Galician Academy[14].
Dissolution
Irmandades da Fala was dissolved in January 1, 1931[17].
Why It Matters
Irmandades da Fala draws 291 Wikipedia views per month (cultural_institution category, ranking #28 of 89).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]