Lokomo
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Lokomo
Summary
Lokomo is a business[1]. Lokomo has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Lokomo is in the country of Finland[3].
- Lokomo is in the country of Russian Empire[4].
- Lokomo's instance of is recorded as business[5].
- Lokomo's instance of is recorded as enterprise[6].
- Lokomo's instance of is recorded as machine shop[7].
- Lokomo's founder is recorded as Werner Ryselin[8].
- Lokomo's founder is recorded as Jalmar Castrén[9].
- Lokomo's founder is recorded as J. J. Karvonen[10].
- Lokomo's founder is recorded as Emil Aaltonen[11].
- Lokomo's founder is recorded as Leopold Lerche[12].
- Lokomo's founder is recorded as Juhani Arajärvi[13].
- Lokomo is owned by Emil Aaltonen[14].
- Lokomo's headquarters location is recorded as Tampere[15].
- The location of Lokomo was Hatanpää[16].
- Lokomo's Commons category is recorded as Lokomo[17].
- Lokomo's industry is recorded as manufacture of machinery and equipment[18].
- 1915 marks the founding of Lokomo[19].
- Lokomo's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 61.484506, 'lon': 23.764413}[20].
- Lokomo's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Lokomo[21].
- Lokomo's product or material produced is recorded as portable engine[22].
- Lokomo's product or material produced is recorded as steel[23].
- Lokomo's product or material produced is recorded as crusher[24].
- Lokomo's product or material produced is recorded as locomotive[25].
- Lokomo's product or material produced is recorded as church bell[26].
- Lokomo's product or material produced is recorded as anvil[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include Werner Ryselin[8], Jalmar Castrén[9], J. J. Karvonen[10], Emil Aaltonen[11], Leopold Lerche[12], and Juhani Arajärvi[13]. 1915 marks the founding of Lokomo[19].
Operations
Lokomo's headquarters location is recorded as Tampere[15].
Industry
Lokomo's industry is recorded as manufacture of machinery and equipment[18].
Ownership
Lokomo is owned by Emil Aaltonen[14]. Products include portable engine[22], steel[23], crusher[24], locomotive[25], church bell[26], and anvil[27].
Why It Matters
Lokomo has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Lokomo is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]