Château de Chambord

Summary

Château de Chambord is a château^[1]. It ranks in the top 0.22% of ch_teau entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,502 views/month, #2 of 918).^[2]

Key Facts

• Château de Chambord is located in Chambord^[3].
• Château de Chambord is located in Muides-sur-Loire^[4].
• Château de Chambord is located in Neuvy^[5].
• Château de Chambord is located in Saint-Dyé-sur-Loire^[6].
• Château de Chambord is located in Thoury^[7].
• Château de Chambord is located in Tour-en-Sologne^[8].
• Château de Chambord is in the country of France^[9].
• Château de Chambord's instance of is recorded as château^[10].
• Château de Chambord's architect is recorded as Pierre Nepveu^[11].
• Château de Chambord's architect is recorded as Jacques Sourdeau^[12].
• Château de Chambord's commissioned by is recorded as Francis I of France^[13].
• Château de Chambord's founder is recorded as Francis I of France^[14].
• Château de Chambord is owned by French Fifth Republic^[15].
• Château de Chambord's architectural style is recorded as Renaissance architecture^[16].
• Château de Chambord is part of Domaine national de Chambord^[17].
• Château de Chambord's Commons category is recorded as Château de Chambord^[18].
• Château de Chambord comprises chapelle du château de Chambord^[19].
• Château de Chambord comprises Hunts of King Francis^[20].
• Château de Chambord comprises Q61386766^[21].
• 1519 marks the founding of Château de Chambord^[22].
• Château de Chambord's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 47.61611111111111, 'lon': 1.5172222222222222}^[23].
• Château de Chambord's significant event is recorded as start of construction^[24].
• Château de Chambord's significant event is recorded as expansion^[25].
• Château de Chambord's significant event is recorded as expansion^[26].
• Château de Chambord's significant event is recorded as expansion^[27].

Body

Geography

Château de Chambord is in the country of France^[9]. Located in include Chambord^[3], a commune of France^[28], in France^[29]; Muides-sur-Loire^[4], a commune of France^[30], in France^[31]; Neuvy^[5], a commune of France^[32], in France^[33]; Saint-Dyé-sur-Loire^[6], a commune of France^[34], in France^[35]; Thoury^[7], a commune of France^[36], in France^[37]; and Tour-en-Sologne^[8], a commune of France^[38], in France^[39]. It is part of Domaine national de Chambord^[17].

Designation and Status

Château de Chambord's instance of is recorded as château^[10]. Heritage statuses include classified historical monument^[40] and part of UNESCO World Heritage Site^[41].

History and Context

1519 marks the founding of Château de Chambord^[22]. It is owned by French Fifth Republic^[15].

Why It Matters

Château de Chambord ranks in the top 0.22% of ch_teau entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,502 views/month, #2 of 918).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[42] It is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[43]