Rootes Group

Summary

Rootes Group is an automobile manufacturer^[1]. It draws 3,860 Wikipedia views per month (automobile_manufacturer category, ranking #115 of 926).^[2]

Key Facts

• Rootes Group is in the country of United Kingdom^[3].
• Rootes Group's instance of is recorded as automobile manufacturer^[4].
• Rootes Group's instance of is recorded as brand^[5].
• Rootes Group's instance of is recorded as auto racing team^[6].
• Rootes Group's founder is recorded as William Rootes, 1st Baron Rootes^[7].
• Rootes Group followed Hillman^[8].
• Rootes Group followed Humber Limited^[9].
• Rootes Group followed Singer Motors^[10].
• Rootes Group was followed by Chrysler Europe^[11].
• Rootes Group was followed by Peugeot^[12].
• Rootes Group's headquarters location is recorded as London^[13].
• Rootes Group's Commons category is recorded as Rootes Group^[14].
• Rootes Group's industry is recorded as automotive industry^[15].
• January 1, 1913 marks the founding of Rootes Group^[16].
• Rootes Group was dissolved in 1971^[17].
• Rootes Group's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Rootes Group^[18].
• Rootes Group's product or material produced is recorded as car^[19].
• Rootes Group's legal form is recorded as public limited company^[20].

Body

Founding

Rootes Group's founder is recorded as William Rootes, 1st Baron Rootes^[7]. January 1, 1913 marks the founding of it^[16].

Identity

Predecessors include Hillman^[8], Humber Limited^[9], and Singer Motors^[10]. Successors include Chrysler Europe^[11] and Peugeot^[12].

Operations

Rootes Group's headquarters location is recorded as London^[13].

Industry

Rootes Group's industry is recorded as automotive industry^[15].

Ownership

Rootes Group's product or material produced is recorded as car^[19].

Dissolution

Rootes Group was dissolved in 1971^[17].

Why It Matters

Rootes Group draws 3,860 Wikipedia views per month (automobile_manufacturer category, ranking #115 of 926).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[21] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[22]