Stadion Woudestein

Summary

Stadion Woudestein is an association football venue^[1]. It draws 64 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #292 of 1,755).^[2]

Key Facts

• Stadion Woudestein is located in Rotterdam^[3].
• Stadion Woudestein is in the country of Netherlands^[4].
• Stadion Woudestein's instance of is recorded as association football venue^[5].
• Stadion Woudestein is owned by Excelsior Rotterdam^[6].
• Stad Rotterdam Verzekeringen is named after Stadion Woudestein^[7].
• Van Donge & De Roo is named after Stadion Woudestein^[8].
• Stadion Woudestein took place at Rotterdam^[9].
• Stadion Woudestein's Commons category is recorded as Stadion Woudestein^[10].
• Stadion Woudestein's occupant is recorded as Excelsior Rotterdam^[11].
• July 23, 1902 marks the founding of Stadion Woudestein^[12].
• Stadion Woudestein's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 51.916944, 'lon': 4.520556}^[13].
• Stadion Woudestein's sport is recorded as association football^[14].
• Stadion Woudestein's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+3531'}^[15].
• Stadion Woudestein's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'nl', 'text': 'Stadion Woudestein'}^[16].
• Stadion Woudestein's date of official opening is recorded as July 23, 1902^[17].

Body

Geography

Stadion Woudestein is in the country of Netherlands^[4]. It is located in Rotterdam^[3].

Designation and Status

Stadion Woudestein's instance of is recorded as association football venue^[5].

History and Context

July 23, 1902 marks the founding of Stadion Woudestein^[12]. It is owned by Excelsior Rotterdam^[6]. Things named after include Stad Rotterdam Verzekeringen^[7], an insurance company^[18], in Netherlands^[19], founded in 1720^[20], headquartered in Rotterdam^[21] and Van Donge & De Roo^[8], a business^[22], in Netherlands^[23], founded in 1977^[24], headquartered in Rhoon^[25].

Why It Matters

Stadion Woudestein draws 64 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #292 of 1,755).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[26] It is known by 38 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]