Koninklijke Hoogovens
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Koninklijke Hoogovens
Summary
Koninklijke Hoogovens is a business[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (457 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Koninklijke Hoogovens is located in Velsen-Noord[3].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens is in the country of Netherlands[4].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's instance of is recorded as business[5].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's founder is recorded as Willem van Vloten[6].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens is owned by Corus[7].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens was followed by Corus[8].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's headquarters location is recorded as Main building Hoogovens[9].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's Commons category is recorded as Hoogovens[10].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's industry is recorded as iron and steel industry[11].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's archives at is recorded as Dutch Resistance Museum[12].
- 1918 marks the founding of Koninklijke Hoogovens[13].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens was dissolved in 1999[14].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's replaced by is recorded as Tata Steel IJmuiden[15].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's replaced by is recorded as Corus[16].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikiproject Oorlogsbronnen[17].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's has works in the collection is recorded as Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam[18].
- Koninklijke Hoogovens's has works in the collection is recorded as Dutch Resistance Museum[19].
Body
Founding
Koninklijke Hoogovens's founder is recorded as Willem van Vloten[6]. 1918 marks the founding of it[13].
Identity
Koninklijke Hoogovens was followed by Corus[8].
Operations
Koninklijke Hoogovens's headquarters location is recorded as Main building Hoogovens[9].
Industry
Koninklijke Hoogovens's industry is recorded as iron and steel industry[11].
Ownership
Koninklijke Hoogovens is owned by Corus[7].
Dissolution
Koninklijke Hoogovens was dissolved in 1999[14].
Why It Matters
Koninklijke Hoogovens ranks in the top 4% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (457 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]