VTB Arena
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VTB Arena
Summary
VTB Arena is a multi-purpose sports venue[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- VTB Arena is located in Moscow[3].
- VTB Arena is in the country of Russia[4].
- VTB Arena's instance of is recorded as multi-purpose sports venue[5].
- VTB Arena's architect is recorded as Erick van Egeraat[6].
- VTB Arena is owned by VTB Bank[7].
- VTB Arena is owned by Dynamo Sports Club[8].
- VTB Bank is named after VTB Arena[9].
- Lev Yashin is named after VTB Arena[10].
- VTB Arena took place at Moscow[11].
- VTB Arena's Commons category is recorded as VTB Arena[12].
- VTB Arena's occupant is recorded as FC Dinamo Moscow[13].
- VTB Arena's occupant is recorded as HC Dynamo Moscow[14].
- VTB Arena comprises Central Dynamo Stadium[15].
- November 2018 marks the founding of VTB Arena[16].
- VTB Arena's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 55.7914, 'lon': 37.5597}[17].
- VTB Arena's sport is recorded as association football[18].
- VTB Arena's sport is recorded as ice hockey[19].
- VTB Arena's sport is recorded as basketball[20].
- VTB Arena's official website is recorded as https://vtb-arena.com/[21].
- VTB Arena's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+25712'}[22].
- VTB Arena's date of official opening is recorded as July 6, 2019[23].
- VTB Arena's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'ВТБ Арена'}[24].
Body
Geography
VTB Arena is in the country of Russia[4]. It is located in Moscow[3].
Designation and Status
VTB Arena's instance of is recorded as multi-purpose sports venue[5].
History and Context
November 2018 marks the founding of VTB Arena[16]. Owners include VTB Bank[7], a business[25], in Russia[26], founded in 1990[27], headquartered in Moscow[28] and Dynamo Sports Club[8], a sports club[29], in Russia[30], founded in 1923[31], headquartered in Moscow[32]. Things named after include VTB Bank[9], a business[33], in Russia[34], founded in 1990[35], headquartered in Moscow[36] and Lev Yashin[10], an association football player[37], 1929–1990[38], of Soviet Union[39], awarded the Order of Lenin[40].
Why It Matters
VTB Arena has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]