Siege of Madrid
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Summary
Siege of Madrid is a siege[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of siege entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (344 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Siege of Madrid is in the country of Spanish Republic at War[3].
- Siege of Madrid is in the country of Spain[4].
- Siege of Madrid's instance of is recorded as siege[5].
- Siege of Madrid's instance of is recorded as battle[6].
- Siege of Madrid followed Battle of Cape Espartel[7].
- Siege of Madrid was followed by First Battle of the Corunna Road[8].
- Siege of Madrid took place at Madrid[9].
- Siege of Madrid is part of Spanish Civil War[10].
- Siege of Madrid's Commons category is recorded as Battle of Madrid[11].
- Siege of Madrid began on November 8, 1936[12].
- Siege of Madrid ended on November 23, 1936[13].
- Siege of Madrid's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 40.4189, 'longitude': -3.69194}[14].
- A participant in Siege of Madrid was Republican faction[15].
- Among those involved in Siege of Madrid was Nationalist faction[16].
- Siege of Madrid's different from is recorded as Siege of Madrid[17].
Body
When and Where
Siege of Madrid began on November 8, 1936[12]. It ended on November 23, 1936[13]. It took place at Madrid[9]. Country listings include Spanish Republic at War[3], a historical unrecognized state[18], in Spain[19] and Spain[4], a sovereign state[20], in Spain[21], founded in 1715[22].
Context
Siege of Madrid is part of Spanish Civil War[10]. Recorded instance of include siege[5] and battle[6]. It followed Battle of Cape Espartel[7]. It was followed by First Battle of the Corunna Road[8].
Participants
Recorded participant include Republican faction[15] and Nationalist faction[16].
Outcome and Impact
Things named for Siege of Madrid include No pasarán[23], a slogan[24], in Spain[25], founded in 1916[26].
Why It Matters
Siege of Madrid ranks in the top 6% of siege entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (344 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]
Entities named for it include No pasarán[23], a slogan[24], in Spain[25], founded in 1916[26].