Prussian Union of Churches

Summary

Prussian Union of Churches is a Landeskirche^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Prussian Union of Churches is in the country of German Reich^[3].
• Prussian Union of Churches's instance of is recorded as Landeskirche^[4].
• Prussian Union of Churches's instance of is recorded as former entity^[5].
• Prussian Union of Churches's instance of is recorded as state church^[6].
• Prussian Union of Churches was followed by Union of Protestant Churches in the EKD^[7].
• Prussian Union of Churches's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[8].
• Prussian Union of Churches is part of Protestant Church in Germany^[9].
• Prussian Union of Churches's Commons category is recorded as Prussian Union of churches^[10].
• Prussian Union of Churches's chairperson is recorded as King of Prussia^[11].
• 1817 marks the founding of Prussian Union of Churches^[12].
• Prussian Union of Churches was dissolved in 2003^[13].
• Prussian Union of Churches's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Kingdom of Prussia^[14].
• Prussian Union of Churches's legal form is recorded as Körperschaft des öffentlichen Rechts^[15].

Body

Founding

1817 marks the founding of Prussian Union of Churches^[12].

Identity

Prussian Union of Churches is part of Protestant Church in Germany^[9]. It was followed by Union of Protestant Churches in the EKD^[7].

Leadership

Prussian Union of Churches's chairperson is recorded as King of Prussia^[11].

Operations

Prussian Union of Churches's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[8].

Dissolution

Prussian Union of Churches was dissolved in 2003^[13].

Why It Matters

Prussian Union of Churches has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[16]