Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp
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Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp
Summary
Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp is a military museum[1]. It ranks in the top 0.86% of military_museum entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,102 views/month, #3 of 348).[2]
Key Facts
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp is located in Lublin[3].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp is in the country of Poland[4].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's instance of is recorded as military museum[5].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's instance of is recorded as extermination camp[6].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's instance of is recorded as Nazi concentration camp[7].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's instance of is recorded as architectural heritage monument[8].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp took place at Lublin[9].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Dorohucza concentration camp[10].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Pulawy concentration camp[11].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Blizyn concentration camp[12].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Lemberg concentration camp[13].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Radom concentration camp[14].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Lublin (Deutsche Ausrüstungswerke) concentration camp[15].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Trawniki concentration camp[16].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Poniatowa concentration camp[17].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Janowska concentration camp[18].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Budzyń concentration camp[19].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Lublin Alter Flughafen men's concentration camp[20].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Lublin Alter Flughafen women's concentration camp[21].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's Commons category is recorded as Majdanek concentration camp[22].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's catalog code is recorded as camps/560[23].
- 1941 marks the founding of Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp[24].
- January 1, 1944 marks the founding of Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp[25].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp was dissolved in July 3, 1944[26].
- Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 51.22277777777778, 'longitude': 22.59861111111111}[27].
Body
Founding
Recorded inception include 1941[24] and January 1, 1944[25].
Leadership
Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's director / manager is recorded as Karl-Otto Koch[28].
Operations
Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp's parent organization or unit is recorded as SS Main Economic and Administrative Office[29]. Subsidiaries include Dorohucza concentration camp[10], a Nazi concentration camp[30], in Poland[31]; Pulawy concentration camp[11]; Blizyn concentration camp[12], a concentration camp[32], in Poland[33]; Lemberg concentration camp[13]; Radom concentration camp[14]; and Lublin (Deutsche Ausrüstungswerke) concentration camp[15].
Dissolution
Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp was dissolved in July 3, 1944[26].
Why It Matters
Lublin-Majdanek concentration camp ranks in the top 0.86% of military_museum entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,102 views/month, #3 of 348).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] It is known by 75 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]