Spartacus League
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Spartacus League
Summary
Spartacus League is a political party[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Spartacus League is in the country of Germany[3].
- Spartacus League's instance of is recorded as political party[4].
- Spartacus League's instance of is recorded as political organization[5].
- Spartacus League's founder is recorded as Rosa Luxemburg[6].
- Spartacus is named after Spartacus League[7].
- Spartacus League followed Social Democratic Party of Germany[8].
- Spartacus League was followed by Communist Party of Germany[9].
- Spartacus League's Commons category is recorded as Spartacus League[10].
- August 4, 1914 marks the founding of Spartacus League[11].
- November 11, 1918 marks the founding of Spartacus League[12].
- Spartacus League was dissolved in December 31, 1918[13].
- Spartacus League's political ideology is recorded as communism[14].
- Spartacus League's facet of is recorded as labour movement in Germany[15].
- Spartacus League's facet of is recorded as German Revolution of 1918–1919[16].
- Spartacus League's replaced by is recorded as Communist Party of Germany[17].
- Spartacus League's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Spartakusbund'}[18].
- Spartacus League's different from is recorded as Danzig Trotskyist Trial[19].
- Spartacus League's different from is recorded as Spartacist uprising[20].
- Spartacus League's house publication is recorded as Die Rote Fahne[21].
- Spartacus League's has goal is recorded as soviet republic[22].
Body
Founding
Spartacus League's founder is recorded as Rosa Luxemburg[6]. Recorded inception include August 4, 1914[11] and November 11, 1918[12].
Identity
Spartacus League's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Spartakusbund'}[18]. It followed Social Democratic Party of Germany[8]. It was followed by Communist Party of Germany[9].
Dissolution
Spartacus League was dissolved in December 31, 1918[13].
Why It Matters
Spartacus League has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 55 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]