Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire

Summary

Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire is a railway company^[1]. It draws 169 Wikipedia views per month (railway_company category, ranking #119 of 924).^[2]

Key Facts

• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire is in the country of Austria–Hungary^[3].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire is in the country of Ottoman Empire^[4].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire is in the country of Turkey^[5].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's instance of is recorded as railway company^[6].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's instance of is recorded as business^[7].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's instance of is recorded as railway line^[8].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire is operated by Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire^[9].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire followed Q66004075^[10].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's headquarters location is recorded as Istanbul^[11].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's headquarters location is recorded as Vienna^[12].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's child organization or unit is recorded as Salonica–Monastir Railway Company^[13].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's Commons category is recorded as Chemins de fer Orientaux^[14].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's industry is recorded as rail transport^[15].
• 1879 marks the founding of Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire^[16].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire was dissolved in 1937^[17].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's location of formation is recorded as Paris^[18].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's parent organization or unit is recorded as Q65996230^[19].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Chemins de fer Orientaux^[20].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's replaced by is recorded as Turkish State Railways^[21].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's replaced by is recorded as French-Hellenic Railway Company^[22].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Betriebsgesellschaft der Orientalischen Eisenbahnen, Ottomanische Aktien-Gesellschaft'}^[23].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'fr', 'text': "Compagnie d'explotation des chemins de fer orientaux, Société Anonyme Ottomane"}^[24].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's date of official opening is recorded as 1870^[25].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's supervisory board member is recorded as Adolf Ritter von Schenk^[26].
• Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's supervisory board member is recorded as Karl Schrader^[27].

Body

Founding

1879 marks the founding of Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire^[16]. Its location of formation is recorded as Paris^[18].

Identity

Official names include {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Betriebsgesellschaft der Orientalischen Eisenbahnen, Ottomanische Aktien-Gesellschaft'}^[23] and {'lang': 'fr', 'text': "Compagnie d'explotation des chemins de fer orientaux, Société Anonyme Ottomane"}^[24]. Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire followed Q66004075^[10].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Istanbul^[11], a metropolitan municipality in Turkey^[28], in Turkey^[29], founded in 1453^[30] and Vienna^[12], a federal capital^[31], in Austria^[32], founded in -0100^[33]. Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's parent organization or unit is recorded as Q65996230^[19]. Its child organization or unit is recorded as Salonica–Monastir Railway Company^[13]. It is operated by it^[9].

Industry

Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire's industry is recorded as rail transport^[15].

Dissolution

Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire was dissolved in 1937^[17].

Why It Matters

Oriental Railway of the Ottoman Empire draws 169 Wikipedia views per month (railway_company category, ranking #119 of 924).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[34] It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[35]