Tehran Conference

Summary

Tehran Conference is a convention^[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of convention entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,268 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Tehran Conference's instance of is recorded as convention^[3].
• Tehran Conference's instance of is recorded as summit^[4].
• Tehran Conference followed Cairo Conference^[5].
• Tehran Conference was followed by Yalta Conference^[6].
• The location of Tehran Conference was Tehran^[7].
• The location of Tehran Conference was Embassy of Russia in Iran^[8].
• Tehran Conference's Commons category is recorded as Tehran Conference^[9].
• Tehran Conference began on November 28, 1943^[10].
• Tehran Conference ended on December 1, 1943^[11].
• Tehran Conference's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 35.6985869, 'lon': 51.4143533}^[12].
• A participant in Tehran Conference was United Kingdom^[13].
• A participant in Tehran Conference was United States^[14].
• A participant in Tehran Conference was Soviet Union^[15].
• Tehran Conference's sponsor is recorded as Allies of World War II^[16].
• Tehran Conference's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Tehran Conference'}^[17].
• Tehran Conference's signatory is recorded as Winston Churchill^[18].
• Tehran Conference's signatory is recorded as Franklin Delano Roosevelt^[19].
• Tehran Conference's signatory is recorded as Joseph Stalin^[20].
• Tehran Conference dates from the World War II^[21].

Body

When and Where

Tehran Conference began on November 28, 1943^[10]. It ended on December 1, 1943^[11]. Recorded location include Tehran^[7] and Embassy of Russia in Iran^[8].

Context

Recorded instance of include convention^[3] and summit^[4]. Tehran Conference followed Cairo Conference^[5]. It was followed by Yalta Conference^[6].

Participants

Recorded participant include United Kingdom^[13], United States^[14], and Soviet Union^[15].

Why It Matters

Tehran Conference ranks in the top 2% of convention entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,268 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[23]