Dachau
E10523
Dachau was one of Nazi Germany’s first and most infamous concentration camps, serving as a model for the camp system and a site of widespread persecution, forced labor, and mass murder during the Holocaust.
Aliases (6)
Statements (61)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Nazi concentration camp
→
extermination-through-labor camp → |
| administeredBy |
Inspektorat der Konzentrationslager
→
SS Main Economic and Administrative Office → |
| commemorates |
victims of National Socialism
→
|
| convertedTo |
memorial site
→
|
| country |
Nazi Germany
→
|
| estimatedDeaths |
over 40000
→
|
| estimatedPrisoners |
over 200000
→
|
| hasFeature |
barbed wire fences
→
barracks → crematorium → gas chamber → roll-call square → watchtowers → |
| hasGermanName |
Konzentrationslager Dachau
→
|
| hasMuseum |
Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site museum
→
|
| languageOfName |
German
→
|
| liberatedBy |
U.S. 42nd Infantry Division
→
U.S. 45th Infantry Division → |
| liberatedOn |
1945-04-29
→
|
| locatedIn |
Dachau, Bavaria
→
Germany → Upper Bavaria → |
| memorialOpenedInYear |
1965
→
|
| near |
Munich
→
|
| notableFor |
extermination through labor
→
medical experiments on high-altitude effects → medical experiments on hypothermia → medical experiments on malaria → systematic brutality → |
| openedBy |
Heinrich Himmler
→
|
| openedInYear |
1933
→
|
| openedOn |
1933-03-22
→
|
| operatedBy |
SS-Totenkopfverbände
→
Schutzstaffel → |
| partOf |
Nazi concentration camp system
→
|
| perpetrator |
Nazi regime
→
SS personnel → |
| role |
model for later Nazi concentration camps
→
|
| timePeriod |
Holocaust
→
World War II → |
| usedFor |
forced labor
→
medical experiments on prisoners → persecution of Jews → persecution of Roma and Sinti → persecution of clergy → persecution of homosexuals → persecution of political opponents → persecution of so-called asocials → political repression → |
| victimGroup |
Czech prisoners
→
French prisoners → German prisoners → Jews → Polish prisoners → Roma and Sinti → Soviet prisoners of war → clergy → homosexuals → political prisoners → |