World Esperanto Congress 1907

Summary

World Esperanto Congress 1907 is a World Congress of Esperanto^[1]. It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• World Esperanto Congress 1907 is in the country of United Kingdom^[3].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907's instance of is recorded as World Congress of Esperanto^[4].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907's instance of is recorded as recurring event edition^[5].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907 followed World Esperanto Congress 1906^[6].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907 was followed by World Esperanto Congress 1908^[7].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907's part of the series is recorded as World Congress of Esperanto^[8].
• The location of World Esperanto Congress 1907 was Cambridge^[9].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907's Commons category is recorded as World Esperanto Congress 1907^[10].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907 began on August 12, 1907^[11].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907 ended on August 17, 1907^[12].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907 took place on 1907^[13].
• A participant in World Esperanto Congress 1907 was L. L. Zamenhof^[14].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907 involved {'amount': '+1317'} participants^[15].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907's described by source is recorded as Sed homoj kun homoj^[16].
• World Esperanto Congress 1907's language used is recorded as Esperanto^[17].

Body

When and Where

World Esperanto Congress 1907 took place on 1907^[13]. It began on August 12, 1907^[11]. It ended on August 17, 1907^[12]. It took place at Cambridge^[9]. It is in the country of United Kingdom^[3].

Context

Recorded instance of include World Congress of Esperanto^[4] and recurring event edition^[5]. World Esperanto Congress 1907 followed World Esperanto Congress 1906^[6]. It was followed by World Esperanto Congress 1908^[7].

Participants

Among those involved in World Esperanto Congress 1907 was L. L. Zamenhof^[14]. It involved {'amount': '+1317'} participants^[15].

Why It Matters

World Esperanto Congress 1907 is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]