People's Commissariat for Education
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Summary
People's Commissariat for Education is a People's Commissariat[1]. It draws 190 Wikipedia views per month (people_s_commissariat category, ranking #3 of 13).[2]
Key Facts
- People's Commissariat for Education is in the country of Russian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic[3].
- People's Commissariat for Education's instance of is recorded as People's Commissariat[4].
- People's Commissariat for Education's instance of is recorded as ministry of education[5].
- People's Commissariat for Education's headquarters location is recorded as Saint Petersburg[6].
- People's Commissariat for Education's child organization or unit is recorded as Sovkino[7].
- People's Commissariat for Education's child organization or unit is recorded as General Directorate for the Protection of State Secrets in the Press[8].
- June 18, 1918 marks the founding of People's Commissariat for Education[9].
- People's Commissariat for Education was dissolved in 1946[10].
- People's Commissariat for Education's topic's main category is recorded as Category:People's Commissariat for Enlightment[11].
- People's Commissariat for Education's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic[12].
- People's Commissariat for Education's replaces is recorded as Ministry of National Education[13].
- People's Commissariat for Education's replaced by is recorded as list of Ministers of Education of Russia[14].
Body
Founding
June 18, 1918 marks the founding of People's Commissariat for Education[9].
Operations
People's Commissariat for Education's headquarters location is recorded as Saint Petersburg[6]. Subsidiaries include Sovkino[7], a film studio[15], in Soviet Union[16], founded in 1924[17], headquartered in Soviet Union[18] and General Directorate for the Protection of State Secrets in the Press[8], a government agency[19], in Soviet Union[20], founded in 1922[21].
Dissolution
People's Commissariat for Education was dissolved in 1946[10].
Why It Matters
People's Commissariat for Education draws 190 Wikipedia views per month (people_s_commissariat category, ranking #3 of 13).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]