Charmilles Stadium
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Summary
Charmilles Stadium is an association football venue[1]. It draws 469 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #316 of 1,755).[2]
Key Facts
- Charmilles Stadium is located in Geneva[3].
- Charmilles Stadium is located in Canton of Geneva[4].
- Charmilles Stadium is in the country of Switzerland[5].
- Charmilles Stadium's instance of is recorded as association football venue[6].
- Charmilles Stadium's instance of is recorded as defunct sports venue[7].
- Charmilles Stadium was followed by Parc Gustave et Léonard Hentsch[8].
- Charmilles Stadium's Commons category is recorded as Stade des Charmilles[9].
- Charmilles Stadium's occupant is recorded as Servette FC[10].
- June 1930 marks the founding of Charmilles Stadium[11].
- Charmilles Stadium was dissolved in 2011[12].
- Charmilles Stadium's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 46.2091, 'lon': 6.1182}[13].
- Charmilles Stadium's sport is recorded as association football[14].
- Charmilles Stadium's significant event is recorded as 1954 FIFA World Cup[15].
- Charmilles Stadium's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+9250'}[16].
- Charmilles Stadium's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+30084'}[17].
- Charmilles Stadium's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+9300'}[18].
- Charmilles Stadium's date of official closure is recorded as 2002[19].
- Charmilles Stadium's state of conservation is recorded as demolished or destroyed[20].
Body
Geography
Charmilles Stadium is in the country of Switzerland[5]. Located in include Geneva[3], a cantonal capital of Switzerland[21], in Switzerland[22] and Canton of Geneva[4], a canton of Switzerland[23], in Switzerland[24], founded in 1815[25].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include association football venue[6] and defunct sports venue[7].
History and Context
June 1930 marks the founding of Charmilles Stadium[11].
Why It Matters
Charmilles Stadium draws 469 Wikipedia views per month (association_football_venue category, ranking #316 of 1,755).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]