Wankdorf Stadium
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Wankdorf Stadium
Summary
Wankdorf Stadium is an association football venue[1]. It draws 519 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #255 of 1,755).[2]
Key Facts
- Wankdorf Stadium is located in Bern[3].
- Wankdorf Stadium is in the country of Switzerland[4].
- Wankdorf Stadium's instance of is recorded as association football venue[5].
- Wankdorf Stadium's instance of is recorded as defunct sports venue[6].
- Wankdorf Stadium was followed by Stadion Wankdorf[7].
- Wankdorf Stadium took place at Breitfeld[8].
- Wankdorf Stadium's Commons category is recorded as Wankdorf Stadium (1925)[9].
- Wankdorf Stadium's occupant is recorded as BSC Young Boys[10].
- January 1, 1925 marks the founding of Wankdorf Stadium[11].
- Wankdorf Stadium was dissolved in July 7, 2001[12].
- Wankdorf Stadium's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 46.962778, 'longitude': 7.465}[13].
- Wankdorf Stadium's sport is recorded as association football[14].
- Wankdorf Stadium's significant event is recorded as 1954 FIFA World Cup[15].
- Wankdorf Stadium's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+64000'}[16].
- Wankdorf Stadium's date of official opening is recorded as 1925[17].
- Wankdorf Stadium's native label is recorded as Stadion Wankdorf[18].
- Wankdorf Stadium's date of official closure is recorded as July 7, 2001[19].
- Wankdorf Stadium's street address is recorded as Papiermühlestrasse 71, 3014 Bern[20].
- Wankdorf Stadium's located in the statistical territorial entity is recorded as Breitfeld[21].
Body
Geography
Wankdorf Stadium is in the country of Switzerland[4]. It is located in Bern[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include association football venue[5] and defunct sports venue[6].
History and Context
January 1, 1925 marks the founding of Wankdorf Stadium[11].
Why It Matters
Wankdorf Stadium draws 519 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #255 of 1,755).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]