Munich Olympic Stadium
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Summary
Munich Olympic Stadium is an Olympic stadium[1]. It draws 4,195 Wikipedia views per month (olympic stadium category, ranking #6 of 17).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Munich[3]
- Country: Germany[4]
- Instance of: association football venue[5], pitch[6], stadium[7]
- Architect: Frei Otto[8], Behnisch & Partner[9], Carlo Weber[10]
- Owned by: Munich[11]
- Named after: 1972 Summer Olympics[12]
- Architectural style: high-tech architecture[13]
- Location: Am Riesenfeld[14]
- Commons category: Olympic Stadium, Munich[15]
- Occupant: 1972 Summer Olympics[16]
- Has part(s): Kiosk Spiridon-Louis-Ring 25 in München[17]
- Coordinate location: 48.173055555556, 11.546666666667[18]
- Structural engineer: Jörg Schlaich[19]
- Sport: association football[20], athletics[21], motorcycle speedway[22]
- Located on street: Spiridon-Louis-Ring[23]
- Located in/on physical feature: Olympiapark[24]
- Surface played on: lawn[25]
- Significant event: start of construction[26], 1974 FIFA World Cup[27]
- Official website: https://www.olympiapark.de/de/Der%20Olympiapark/Park%C3%BCbersicht/Olympiastadion[28]
- Topic's main category: Category:Olympic Stadium, Munich[29]
- Commons gallery: Olympiastadion München[30]
- Maximum capacity: 63,118[31]
- Heritage designation: architectural heritage monument in Bavaria[32]
- Date of official opening: May 26, 1972[33]
- Native label: Olympiastadion München[34]
Body
Cultural Significance
Things named for Munich Olympic Stadium include München Olympiastadion station[35], a S-Bahn station[36], in Germany[37].
Why It Matters
Munich Olympic Stadium has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] It is known by 69 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]
Entities named for it include München Olympiastadion station[35], a S-Bahn station[36], in Germany[37].