Stadion Eden

Summary

Stadion Eden is an association football venue^[1]. It draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #327 of 1,755).^[2]

Key Facts

• Stadion Eden is located in Vršovice^[3].
• Stadion Eden is in the country of Czech Republic^[4].
• Stadion Eden's instance of is recorded as association football venue^[5].
• Stadion Eden's instance of is recorded as destroyed building or structure^[6].
• Stadion Eden is owned by SK Slavia Prague^[7].
• Stadion Eden is operated by SK Slavia Prague^[8].
• Václav Vacek is named after Stadion Eden^[9].
• Stadion Eden's structure replaced by is recorded as Fortuna Arena^[10].
• The location of Stadion Eden was Prague^[11].
• Stadion Eden's Commons category is recorded as Stadion Dr. Václava Vacka^[12].
• Stadion Eden's occupant is recorded as SK Slavia Prague^[13].
• September 27, 1953 marks the founding of Stadion Eden^[14].
• Stadion Eden was dissolved in December 2003^[15].
• Stadion Eden's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 50.0675, 'lon': 14.471667}^[16].
• Stadion Eden's significant event is recorded as demolition^[17].
• Stadion Eden's significant event is recorded as first match^[18].
• Stadion Eden's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+38000'}^[19].
• Stadion Eden's date of official opening is recorded as September 27, 1953^[20].
• Stadion Eden's state of conservation is recorded as demolished or destroyed^[21].
• Stadion Eden's state of use is recorded as permanently closed^[22].

Body

Geography

Stadion Eden is in the country of Czech Republic^[4]. It is located in Vršovice^[3].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include association football venue^[5] and destroyed building or structure^[6].

History and Context

September 27, 1953 marks the founding of Stadion Eden^[14]. It is owned by SK Slavia Prague^[7]. Václav Vacek is named after it^[9].

Why It Matters

Stadion Eden draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #327 of 1,755).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23]