Stalag X-B
World War II German Prisoner-of-war camp near Sandbostel in north-western Germany
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Stalag X-B was a prisoner-of-war camp.
It was dissolved in 1945.
Key Facts
- Stalag X-B is the creator of Nazi Germany[3].
- Stalag X-B is located in Sandbostel[4].
- Stalag X-B is in the country of Germany[5].
- Stalag X-B's instance of is recorded as prisoner-of-war camp[6].
- Stalag X-B's instance of is recorded as Nazi concentration camp[7].
- Stalag X-B's instance of is recorded as concentration camp[8].
- Stalag X-B's instance of is recorded as Stalag[9].
- Stalag X-B took place at Sandbostel[10].
- Stalag X-B's Commons category is recorded as Stalag X-B[11].
- Stalag X-B's said to be the same as is recorded as Q140459673[12].
- Stalag X-B comprises St. Christophorus[13].
- Stalag X-B's catalog code is recorded as camps/3159[14].
- Stalag X-B was dissolved in 1945[15].
- Stalag X-B's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 53.3996, 'lon': 9.10981}[16].
- Stalag X-B's authority is recorded as Nazism[17].
- Stalag X-B's has cause is recorded as Nazi Germany[18].
- Stalag X-B's facet of is recorded as World War II[19].
- Stalag X-B's replaced by is recorded as Civilian Internment Camp No. 2, Sandbostel[20].
- Stalag X-B's heritage designation is recorded as cultural heritage monument in Lower Saxony[21].
- Stalag X-B's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Stammlager „A“ des Wehrkreises „X“'}[22].
- Stalag X-B's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Stammlager „B“ des Wehrkreises „X“'}[23].
- Stalag X-B's date of official closure is recorded as May 1945[24].
- Stalag X-B's prisoner count is recorded as {'amount': '+30000'}[25].
Body
Identity
Official names include {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Stammlager „A“ des Wehrkreises „X“'}[22] and {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Stammlager „B“ des Wehrkreises „X“'}[23].
Dissolution
Stalag X-B was dissolved in 1945[15].
Why It Matters
Stalag X-B draws 916 Wikipedia views per month (prisoner_of_war_camp category, ranking #16 of 59).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]