Munich agreement

Summary

Munich agreement is a cession^[1]. It draws 9,733 Wikipedia views per month (cession category, ranking #1 of 2).^[2]

Key Facts

• Munich agreement is in the country of Germany^[3].
• Munich agreement's instance of is recorded as cession^[4].
• Munich agreement's instance of is recorded as agreement^[5].
• Munich agreement's instance of is recorded as treaty^[6].
• Munich is named after Munich agreement^[7].
• The location of Munich agreement was Führerbau^[8].
• Munich agreement is part of appeasement^[9].
• Munich agreement's Commons category is recorded as Munich Agreement^[10].
• Munich agreement's language of work or name is recorded as Czech^[11].
• Munich agreement was published on September 30, 1939^[12].
• Munich agreement occurred on September 30, 1938^[13].
• Munich agreement was part of the conflict occupation of Czechoslovakia^[14].
• Munich agreement's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 48.1461, 'lon': 11.5678}^[15].
• A participant in Munich agreement was Nazi Germany^[16].
• Among those involved in Munich agreement was France^[17].
• A participant in Munich agreement was United Kingdom^[18].
• A participant in Munich agreement was Kingdom of Italy^[19].
• Munich agreement's has cause is recorded as Sudeten Crisis^[20].
• Munich agreement's has cause is recorded as Realpolitik^[21].
• Munich agreement's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Munich Agreement^[22].
• Munich agreement's main subject is Adolf Hitler^[23].
• Munich agreement's main subject is Édouard Daladier^[24].
• Munich agreement's main subject is Benito Mussolini^[25].
• Munich agreement's main subject is Neville Chamberlain^[26].
• Munich agreement's Commons gallery is recorded as Munich Agreement^[27].

Body

When and Where

Munich agreement took place on September 30, 1938^[13]. The location of it was Führerbau^[8]. It is in the country of Germany^[3].

Context

Munich agreement was part of the conflict occupation of Czechoslovakia^[14]. It is part of appeasement^[9]. Recorded instance of include cession^[4], agreement^[5], and treaty^[6].

Participants

Recorded participant include Nazi Germany^[16], France^[17], United Kingdom^[18], and Kingdom of Italy^[19].

Why It Matters

Munich agreement draws 9,733 Wikipedia views per month (cession category, ranking #1 of 2).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 101 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]