South Baden
0 sources
South Baden
Summary
South Baden is a former administrative territorial entity[1]. It draws 618 Wikipedia views per month (former_administrative_territorial_entity category, ranking #19 of 144).[2]
Key Facts
- South Baden is located in Germany[3].
- South Baden is located in Trizone[4].
- South Baden is located in French occupation zone in Germany[5].
- South Baden is in the country of Germany[6].
- South Baden's instance of is recorded as former administrative territorial entity[7].
- South Baden's instance of is recorded as occupation zone[8].
- South Baden's capital is recorded as Freiburg im Breisgau[9].
- 1945 marks the founding of South Baden[10].
- South Baden was dissolved in April 25, 1952[11].
- South Baden's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Baden[12].
- South Baden's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Baden (1947–1952)[13].
- South Baden's replaces is recorded as Republic of Baden[14].
- South Baden's replaced by is recorded as Baden-Württemberg[15].
- South Baden's official name is recorded as Land Baden[16].
- South Baden's has characteristic is recorded as stamps of the French Occupied Zone Baden in Germany[17].
- South Baden's native label is recorded as Land Baden[18].
Body
Geography
South Baden is in the country of Germany[6]. Located in include Germany[3], a sovereign state[19], in Germany[20], founded in 1949[21]; Trizone[4], an occupied territory[22], in Allied-occupied Germany[23], founded in 1949[24]; and French occupation zone in Germany[5], an occupied territory[25], in Germany[26], founded in 1945[27].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include former administrative territorial entity[7] and occupation zone[8].
History and Context
1945 marks the founding of South Baden[10].
Why It Matters
South Baden draws 618 Wikipedia views per month (former_administrative_territorial_entity category, ranking #19 of 144).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 25 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]