Panathenaic Stadium
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Panathenaic Stadium
Summary
Panathenaic Stadium is an Ancient Greek stadium[1]. It draws 492 Wikipedia views per month (ancient_greek_stadium category, ranking #1 of 4).[2]
Key Facts
- Panathenaic Stadium is the creator of Lycurgus of Athens[3].
- Panathenaic Stadium is located in Athens Municipality[4].
- Panathenaic Stadium is in the country of Greece[5].
- Panathenaic Stadium's instance of is recorded as Ancient Greek stadium[6].
- Panathenaic Stadium's instance of is recorded as multi-purpose sports venue[7].
- Panathenaic Stadium's instance of is recorded as monument[8].
- Panathenaic Stadium's instance of is recorded as Olympic stadium[9].
- Panathenaic Stadium's instance of is recorded as pitch[10].
- Panathenaic Stadium's instance of is recorded as all-seater stadium[11].
- Panathenaic Stadium's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction[12].
- Panathenaic Stadium's shares border with is recorded as Ardettus[13].
- Panathenaic Stadium's architect is recorded as Anastasios Metaxas[14].
- Panathenaic Stadium's architect is recorded as Ernst Ziller[15].
- Panathenaic Stadium is owned by Hellenic Olympic Committee[16].
- Panathenaic Stadium is operated by Hellenic Olympic Committee[17].
- Panathenaic Games is named after Panathenaic Stadium[18].
- Pentelic marble is named after Panathenaic Stadium[19].
- Panathenaic Stadium's architectural style is recorded as ancient Greek architecture[20].
- Panathenaic Stadium is made of marble[21].
- Panathenaic Stadium took place at Athens[22].
- Panathenaic Stadium's postal code is recorded as 116 35[23].
- Panathenaic Stadium's Commons category is recorded as Panathenaic Stadium[24].
- Panathenaic Stadium's occupant is recorded as Hellenic Olympic Committee[25].
- 329 BC marks the founding of Panathenaic Stadium[26].
- Panathenaic Stadium's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 37.968333333333, 'lon': 23.741111111111}[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Panathenaic Stadium is the creator of Lycurgus of Athens[3].
Material and Period
Panathenaic Stadium is made of marble[21]. It took place at Athens[22].
Cultural Impact
Things named for Panathenaic Stadium include Stadiou Street[28], a street[29], in Greece[30].
Why It Matters
Panathenaic Stadium draws 492 Wikipedia views per month (ancient_greek_stadium category, ranking #1 of 4).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]
Entities named for it include Stadiou Street[28], a street[29], in Greece[30].