Mauthausen concentration camp

Summary

Mauthausen concentration camp is a Nazi concentration camp^[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of nazi_concentration_camp entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,748 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Mauthausen concentration camp is located in Mauthausen^[3].
• Mauthausen concentration camp is in the country of Austria^[4].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's instance of is recorded as Nazi concentration camp^[5].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's instance of is recorded as military museum^[6].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's instance of is recorded as concentration camp^[7].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Klagenfurt-Lendorf concentration camp^[8].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as St. Aegyd am Neuwalde concentration camp^[9].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Loiblpass concentration camp - southern camp^[10].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Melk concentration camp^[11].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Redl-Zipf concentration camp^[12].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Gusen II concentration camp^[13].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Steyr-Münichholz concentration camp^[14].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Wiener Neudorf concentration camp^[15].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Bretstein concentration camp^[16].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Gunskirchen-Wels I concentration camp^[17].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Schloss Lannach concentration camp^[18].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Wien-Schwechat “Santa” Kommandos^[19].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Wien-Schwechat-Heidfeld concentration camp^[20].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Grein concentration camp^[21].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Schloss Lind concentration camp^[22].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Ternberg concentration camp^[23].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Passau II concentration camp^[24].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Wien-Floridsdorf concentration camp^[25].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Linz III concentration camp^[26].
• Mauthausen concentration camp's child organization or unit is recorded as Jedlesee concentration camp^[27].

Body

Founding

August 8, 1938 marks the founding of Mauthausen concentration camp^[28].

Operations

Subsidiaries include Klagenfurt-Lendorf concentration camp^[8], a concentration camp^[29], in Austria^[30], founded in 1943^[31]; St. Aegyd am Neuwalde concentration camp^[9], a concentration camp^[32], in Austria^[33]; Loiblpass concentration camp - southern camp^[10], a concentration camp^[34], in Slovenia^[35]; Melk concentration camp^[11], a concentration camp^[36], in Austria^[37]; Redl-Zipf concentration camp^[12], a Nazi concentration camp^[38], in Austria^[39]; and Gusen II concentration camp^[13], a concentration camp^[40], in Austria^[41].

Dissolution

Mauthausen concentration camp was dissolved in May 5, 1945^[42].

Why It Matters

Mauthausen concentration camp ranks in the top 6% of nazi_concentration_camp entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,748 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[43] It is known by 46 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]