The Ahnenerbe
Nazi multidisciplinary research institute (1935-1945), of a pseudoscientific nature
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The Ahnenerbe
Summary
The Ahnenerbe is an institute[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- The Ahnenerbe is in the country of Nazi Germany[3].
- The Ahnenerbe's instance of is recorded as institute[4].
- The Ahnenerbe's founder is recorded as Heinrich Himmler[5].
- The Ahnenerbe's founder is recorded as Herman Wirth[6].
- The Ahnenerbe's child organization or unit is recorded as Q131282539[7].
- The Ahnenerbe is used for teaching[8].
- The Ahnenerbe is used for pseudoscience[9].
- The Ahnenerbe is used for propaganda[10].
- The Ahnenerbe's Commons category is recorded as Ahnenerbe[11].
- The Ahnenerbe comprises Q131282539[12].
- July 1, 1935 marks the founding of The Ahnenerbe[13].
- The Ahnenerbe was dissolved in 1945[14].
- The Ahnenerbe began on January 1, 1939[15].
- The Ahnenerbe's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 52.4693, 'lon': 13.2838}[16].
- The Ahnenerbe's parent organization or unit is recorded as Schutzstaffel[17].
- The Ahnenerbe's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ahnenerbe[18].
- The Ahnenerbe's depicted by is recorded as National Gallery and Courtauld ‘knew art restorer had links to Nazis’[19].
- The Ahnenerbe's legal form is recorded as Registered association (eingetragener Verein)[20].
- The Ahnenerbe's significant person is recorded as Wolfram Sievers[21].
- The Ahnenerbe's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikiproject Nuremberg Trials[22].
Body
Founding
Founders include Heinrich Himmler[5] and Herman Wirth[6]. July 1, 1935 marks the founding of The Ahnenerbe[13].
Operations
The Ahnenerbe's parent organization or unit is recorded as Schutzstaffel[17]. Its child organization or unit is recorded as Q131282539[7].
Dissolution
The Ahnenerbe was dissolved in 1945[14].
Why It Matters
The Ahnenerbe has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]