Lambretta
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Lambretta
Summary
Lambretta is a brand[1]. Lambretta draws 1,800 Wikipedia views per month (brand category, ranking #113 of 1,040).[2]
Key Facts
- Lambretta is in the country of Italy[3].
- Lambretta is in the country of AT[4].
- Lambretta's instance of is recorded as brand[5].
- Lambretta's instance of is recorded as motorcycle model[6].
- Lambretta's founder is recorded as Ferdinando Innocenti[7].
- Lambrate is named after Lambretta[8].
- Lambretta's headquarters location is recorded as Lambrate[9].
- Lambretta's manufacturer is recorded as Innocenti[10].
- Lambretta's Commons category is recorded as Lambretta scooters[11].
- Lambretta's industry is recorded as motor scooter[12].
- Lambretta's industry is recorded as automotive industry[13].
- January 1, 1947 marks the founding of Lambretta[14].
- 2017 marks the founding of Lambretta[15].
- Lambretta was dissolved in 1972[16].
- Lambretta's parent organization or unit is recorded as Innocenti[17].
- Lambretta's official website is recorded as http://lambretta.com/[18].
- Lambretta's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Lambretta scooters[19].
- Lambretta's Commons gallery is recorded as Lambretta scooter[20].
- Lambretta's legal form is recorded as AXSB[21].
- Lambretta's significant person is recorded as Pierluigi Torre[22].
- Lambretta's significant person is recorded as Cesare Pallavicino[23].
Body
Founding
Lambretta's founder is recorded as Ferdinando Innocenti[7]. Recorded inception include January 1, 1947[14] and 2017[15].
Operations
Lambretta's headquarters location is recorded as Lambrate[9]. Lambretta's parent organization or unit is recorded as Innocenti[17].
Industry
Industries include motor scooter[12] and automotive industry[13].
Dissolution
Lambretta was dissolved in 1972[16].
Why It Matters
Lambretta draws 1,800 Wikipedia views per month (brand category, ranking #113 of 1,040).[2] Lambretta has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] Lambretta is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]