Women's World Chess Championship 1927
0 sources
Women's World Chess Championship 1927
Summary
Women's World Chess Championship 1927 is a Women's World Chess Championship[1]. It draws 35 Wikipedia views per month (women_s_world_chess_championship category, ranking #14 of 36).[2]
Key Facts
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927 is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927's instance of is recorded as Women's World Chess Championship[4].
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927's instance of is recorded as recurring sporting event edition[5].
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927 was followed by Women's World Chess Championship 1930[6].
- The location of Women's World Chess Championship 1927 was London[7].
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927 took place on 1927[8].
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 51.5072, 'longitude': -0.1275}[9].
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927's sport is recorded as chess[10].
- A participant in Women's World Chess Championship 1927 was Vera Menchik[11].
- A participant in Women's World Chess Championship 1927 was Katarina Beskow[12].
- Among those involved in Women's World Chess Championship 1927 was Paula Wolf-Kalmar[13].
- Women's World Chess Championship 1927's sports season of league or competition is recorded as Women's World Chess Championship[14].
Body
When and Where
Women's World Chess Championship 1927 occurred on 1927[8]. The location of it was London[7]. It is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
Context
Recorded instance of include Women's World Chess Championship[4] and recurring sporting event edition[5]. Women's World Chess Championship 1927 was followed by Women's World Chess Championship 1930[6].
Participants
Recorded participant include Vera Menchik[11], Katarina Beskow[12], and Paula Wolf-Kalmar[13].
Why It Matters
Women's World Chess Championship 1927 draws 35 Wikipedia views per month (women_s_world_chess_championship category, ranking #14 of 36).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[15] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[16]