Swedish Academy
0 sources
Swedish Academy
Summary
Swedish Academy is a Swedish Royal Academies[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Swedish Academy is in the country of Sweden[3].
- Swedish Academy's instance of is recorded as Swedish Royal Academies[4].
- Swedish Academy's instance of is recorded as national academy[5].
- Swedish Academy's founder is recorded as Gustav III of Sweden[6].
- Swedish Academy's headquarters location is recorded as Stockholm Stock Exchange Building[7].
- Swedish Academy's Commons category is recorded as Swedish Academy[8].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 1 of the Swedish Academy[9].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 2 of the Swedish Academy[10].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 3 of the Swedish Academy[11].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 4 of the Swedish Academy[12].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 5 of the Swedish Academy[13].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 6 of the Swedish Academy[14].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 7 of the Swedish Academy[15].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 8 of the Swedish Academy[16].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 9 of the Swedish Academy[17].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 10 of the Swedish Academy[18].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 11 of the Swedish Academy[19].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 12 of the Swedish Academy[20].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 13 of the Swedish Academy[21].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 14 of the Swedish Academy[22].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 15 of the Swedish Academy[23].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 16 of the Swedish Academy[24].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 17 of the Swedish Academy[25].
- Swedish Academy comprises seat 18 of the Swedish Academy[26].
- March 20, 1786 marks the founding of Swedish Academy[27].
Body
Founding
Swedish Academy's founder is recorded as Gustav III of Sweden[6]. March 20, 1786 marks the founding of it[27].
Operations
Swedish Academy's headquarters location is recorded as Stockholm Stock Exchange Building[7].
Why It Matters
Swedish Academy has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]