Atlanta campaign
1864 military campaign of the American Civil War
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Atlanta campaign
Summary
Atlanta campaign is a military campaign[1]. It draws 1,319 Wikipedia views per month (military_campaign category, ranking #47 of 452).[2]
Key Facts
- Atlanta campaign is in the country of Confederate States of America[3].
- Atlanta campaign is in the country of United States[4].
- Atlanta campaign's instance of is recorded as military campaign[5].
- Atlanta campaign's instance of is recorded as offensive[6].
- Atlanta campaign followed Chattanooga campaign[7].
- Atlanta campaign was followed by Franklin–Nashville Campaign[8].
- Atlanta campaign was followed by Sherman's March to the Sea[9].
- Atlanta campaign took place at North Georgia[10].
- Atlanta campaign is part of American Civil War[11].
- Atlanta campaign's Commons category is recorded as Atlanta Campaign[12].
- Atlanta campaign's target is recorded as Atlanta[13].
- Atlanta campaign began on May 7, 1864[14].
- Atlanta campaign ended on September 2, 1864[15].
- Atlanta campaign's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 33.749, 'longitude': -84.388}[16].
- Atlanta campaign's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Atlanta campaign[17].
- Atlanta campaign's order of battle is recorded as Atlanta Campaign first phase Confederate order of battle[18].
- Atlanta campaign's order of battle is recorded as Atlanta Campaign first phase Union order of battle[19].
- Atlanta campaign's order of battle is recorded as Atlanta Campaign second phase Confederate order of battle[20].
- Atlanta campaign's order of battle is recorded as Atlanta Campaign second phase Union order of battle[21].
Body
Identity
Atlanta campaign is part of American Civil War[11]. It followed Chattanooga campaign[7]. Successors include Franklin–Nashville Campaign[8] and Sherman's March to the Sea[9].
Why It Matters
Atlanta campaign draws 1,319 Wikipedia views per month (military_campaign category, ranking #47 of 452).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]