České Budějovice

Summary

České Budějovice is a statutory city in the Czech Republic^[1]. It draws 1,056 Wikipedia views per month (statutory_city_in_the_czech_republic category, ranking #2 of 3).^[2]

Key Facts

• České Budějovice is located in České Budějovice District^[3].
• České Budějovice is located in Q89276496^[4].
• České Budějovice is in the country of Czech Republic^[5].
• České Budějovice is on the body of water Vltava^[6].
• České Budějovice is on the body of water Malše^[7].
• České Budějovice's head of government is recorded as Dagmar Škodová Parmová^[8].
• České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as statutory city in the Czech Republic^[9].
• České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as municipality with town privileges in the Czech Republic^[10].
• České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as municipality of the Czech Republic^[11].
• České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as capital of region^[12].
• České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as district town^[13].
• České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as municipality with authorized municipal office^[14].
• České Budějovice's instance of is recorded as Czech municipality with expanded powers^[15].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Planá^[16].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Včelná^[17].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Roudné^[18].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Rudolfov^[19].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Staré Hodějovice^[20].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Srubec^[21].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Litvínovice^[22].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Hlincová Hora^[23].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Branišov^[24].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Vráto^[25].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Dubičné^[26].
• České Budějovice's shares border with is recorded as Dobrá Voda u Českých Budějovic^[27].

Body

Founding

Founders include Hirzo z Klingenbergu^[28] and Ottokar II of Bohemia^[29].

Operations

České Budějovice's headquarters location is recorded as it^[30]. Subsidiaries include Mateřská škola, Vrchlického nábřeží 1a, it^[31], a kindergarten^[32], in Czech Republic^[33], founded in 1996^[34]; Základní škola Máj II^[35], a primary school^[36], in Czech Republic^[37], founded in 1996^[38]; Základní škola Máj I^[39], a primary school^[40], in Czech Republic^[41], founded in 1996^[42]; Q61610782^[43], a kindergarten^[44], in Czech Republic^[45], founded in 1996^[46]; ZŠ a MŠ T. G. Masaryka^[47], a kindergarten^[48], in Czech Republic^[49], founded in 2001^[50]; and Q61610839^[51], a primary school^[52], in Czech Republic^[53], founded in 1996^[54].

Brands and Namesakes

Things named for České Budějovice include Budějovická^[55], a metro station^[56], in Czech Republic^[57], founded in 1974^[58] and 11134 it^[59], an asteroid^[60].

Why It Matters

České Budějovice draws 1,056 Wikipedia views per month (statutory_city_in_the_czech_republic category, ranking #2 of 3).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[61] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[62]

Entities named for it include Budějovická^[55], a metro station^[56], in Czech Republic^[57], founded in 1974^[58] and 11134 it^[59], an asteroid^[60].