Slovak National Uprising

Summary

Slovak National Uprising is a rebellion^[1]. It ranks in the top 7% of rebellion entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,536 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Slovak National Uprising's instance of is recorded as rebellion^[3].
• Slovak National Uprising took place at Slovak Republic^[4].
• Slovak National Uprising is part of World War II^[5].
• Slovak National Uprising is part of history of Slovakia^[6].
• Slovak National Uprising is part of resistance during World War II^[7].
• Slovak National Uprising's Commons category is recorded as Slovak National Uprising^[8].
• Slovak National Uprising began on August 29, 1944^[9].
• Slovak National Uprising ended on October 28, 1944^[10].
• Slovak National Uprising occurred on October 28, 1944^[11].
• Slovak National Uprising's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Slovak National Uprising^[12].
• Slovak National Uprising's Commons gallery is recorded as Slovak National Uprising^[13].
• Slovak National Uprising's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia^[14].
• Slovak National Uprising's has characteristic is recorded as Order of the Slovak National Uprising^[15].
• Slovak National Uprising's has characteristic is recorded as Commemorative Medal for the 20th Anniversary of Slovak National Uprising^[16].

Body

When and Where

Slovak National Uprising took place on October 28, 1944^[11]. It began on August 29, 1944^[9]. It ended on October 28, 1944^[10]. It took place at Slovak Republic^[4].

Context

Part of include World War II^[5], a world war^[17]; history of Slovakia^[6], a history of a country or state^[18]; and resistance during World War II^[7]. Slovak National Uprising's instance of is recorded as rebellion^[3].

Outcome and Impact

Things named for Slovak National Uprising include Bridge of the it^[19], an observation tower^[20], in Slovakia^[21], founded in 1972^[22] and Slovak National Uprising Square, Banská Bystrica^[23], a square^[24], in Slovakia^[25].

Why It Matters

Slovak National Uprising ranks in the top 7% of rebellion entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,536 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[26] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]

Entities named for it include Bridge of the it^[19], an observation tower^[20], in Slovakia^[21], founded in 1972^[22] and Slovak National Uprising Square, Banská Bystrica^[23], a square^[24], in Slovakia^[25].