New Guinea campaign
1942 to 1945 campaign of the Pacific Theater of World War II
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New Guinea campaign
Summary
New Guinea campaign is a military campaign[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of military_campaign entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (674 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- New Guinea campaign's image is recorded as Australian infantry and armour at Buna (AWM 014008).jpg[3].
- New Guinea campaign's instance of is recorded as military campaign[4].
- New Guinea campaign's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh85148335[5].
- New Guinea campaign's location is recorded as New Guinea[6].
- New Guinea campaign's part of is recorded as South West Pacific theater of World War II[7].
- New Guinea campaign's Commons category is recorded as New Guinea campaign[8].
- New Guinea campaign's has part is recorded as Battle of Buna–Gona[9].
- New Guinea campaign's has part is recorded as Western New Guinea campaign[10].
- New Guinea campaign's has part is recorded as Kokoda Track campaign[11].
- New Guinea campaign's has part is recorded as Battle of Rabaul[12].
- New Guinea campaign's has part is recorded as Papua Campaign[13].
- New Guinea campaign's has part is recorded as New Guinea Campaign[14].
- New Guinea campaign's start time is recorded as +1942-01-23T00:00:00Z[15].
- New Guinea campaign's end time is recorded as +1945-08-00T00:00:00Z[16].
- New Guinea campaign's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/09xjzr[17].
- New Guinea campaign's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Papua New Guinea in World War II[18].
- New Guinea campaign's National Library of Israel J9U ID is recorded as 987007566073405171[19].
- New Guinea campaign's Encyclopedia of China is recorded as 27244[20].
- New Guinea campaign's Yale LUX ID is recorded as concept/c38eb38e-64af-4058-aa17-06c9165d12ef[21].
Body
Identity
New Guinea campaign's part of is recorded as South West Pacific theater of World War II[7].
Why It Matters
New Guinea campaign ranks in the top 5% of military_campaign entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (674 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]