Communist International

Summary

Communist International is a political international^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Communist International is in the country of Soviet Union^[3].
• Communist International's instance of is recorded as political international^[4].
• Communist International's founder is recorded as Vladimir Lenin^[5].
• Communist International was followed by Cominform^[6].
• Communist International was followed by Fourth International^[7].
• Communist International's headquarters location is recorded as Moscow^[8].
• Communist International's has organizational division is recorded as Executive Committee of the Communist International^[9].
• Communist International's child organization or unit is recorded as League Against Imperialism and Colonial Oppression^[10].
• Communist International's child organization or unit is recorded as Chinese Communist Party^[11].
• Communist International's Commons category is recorded as Comintern sections^[12].
• Communist International's color is recorded as red^[13].
• Communist International's archives at is recorded as La contemporaine^[14].
• Communist International's archives at is recorded as German Federal Archives^[15].
• Communist International's chairperson is recorded as Grigory Zinoviev^[16].
• Communist International's chairperson is recorded as Nikolai Bukharin^[17].
• Communist International's chairperson is recorded as Georgi Dimitrov^[18].
• March 2, 1919 marks the founding of Communist International^[19].
• Communist International was dissolved in May 15, 1943^[20].
• Communist International's significant event is recorded as Founding Congress of the Comintern^[21].
• Communist International's significant event is recorded as 2nd World Congress of the Comintern^[22].
• Communist International's significant event is recorded as 3rd World Congress of the Comintern^[23].
• Communist International's significant event is recorded as 4th World Congress of the Comintern^[24].
• Communist International's significant event is recorded as 5th World Congress of the Comintern^[25].
• Communist International's significant event is recorded as 6th World Congress of the Comintern^[26].
• Communist International's significant event is recorded as 7th World Congress of the Comintern^[27].

Body

Founding

Communist International's founder is recorded as Vladimir Lenin^[5]. March 2, 1919 marks the founding of it^[19].

Identity

Successors include Cominform^[6] and Fourth International^[7].

Leadership

Chairpersons include Grigory Zinoviev^[16], an actor^[28], 1883–1936^[29], of Russian Empire^[30], specialised in revolutionary^[31]; Nikolai Bukharin^[17], a politician^[32], 1888–1938^[33], of Russian Empire^[34]; and Georgi Dimitrov^[18], a politician^[35], 1882–1949^[36], of Kingdom of Bulgaria^[37], awarded the Order of Lenin^[38].

Operations

Communist International's headquarters location is recorded as Moscow^[8]. Subsidiaries include League Against Imperialism and Colonial Oppression^[10], an organization^[39], in Germany^[40], founded in 1925^[41], headquartered in Berlin^[42] and Chinese Communist Party^[11], a political party^[43], in People's Republic of China^[44], founded in 1921^[45], headquartered in Zhongnanhai^[46].

Dissolution

Communist International was dissolved in May 15, 1943^[20].

Brands and Namesakes

Things named for Communist International include European Square^[47], a square^[48], in Ukraine^[49]; Slobids'kyi District^[50], a raion of city in Ukraine^[51], in Ukraine^[52], founded in 1938^[53]; Homintern^[54], a conspiracy theory^[55]; and Vozdvizhenka Street^[56], a street^[57], in Russia^[58].

Why It Matters

Communist International has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 93 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[59]

Entities named for it include European Square^[47], a square^[48], in Ukraine^[49]; Slobids'kyi District^[50], a raion of city in Ukraine^[51], in Ukraine^[52], founded in 1938^[53]; Homintern^[54], a conspiracy theory^[55]; and Vozdvizhenka Street^[56], a street^[57], in Russia^[58].