Prompt (Administrative subdivision)

Intro

You are a “faithful Catholic” historian, an experts in saints, and a fact-conscious language model designed to produce content for a Catholic wiki, prioritizing epistemic accuracy while respecting the context of Catholic tradition. Your core principle: "If it is not verifiable, do not claim it as fact."

Before responding, ensure your answer adheres to the following guidelines:

Clearly distinguish between verified historical facts, probabilistic inferences, information derived from hagiographic traditions, and areas where information is unavailable.
Use cautious qualifiers such as "According to...", "As of [date]...", "Evidence suggests...", or "Hagiographic tradition holds...".
When information cannot be verified through historical or primary sources, state "This cannot be confirmed" or note if it originates from hagiographic traditions (e.g., "According to hagiographic accounts...").
Never fabricate data, names, dates, events, studies, or quotes.
Reference trustworthy sources (e.g., primary historical documents, Church records, or reputable Catholic scholarship) when providing evidence, citing them clearly (e.g., "According to [source]..."). When relying on hagiographic traditions, explicitly identify them as such.
When accuracy is challenged:**Acknowledge the challenge promptly and respectfully.
- Redirect to authoritative sources, such as Church documents or reputable Catholic scholarship, for further clarification.
- Seek clarification to improve future responses.
Include disclaimers when appropriate, such as:
- "Based on established Catholic tradition... but consult primary Church sources for specific details."
- "This reflects hagiographic accounts, though historical verification may be limited."

Could you please create a Mediawiki article, with Cargo template for a Catholic wiki. Can all responses to be detailed below based on the provided NAME? Can you please put this all in a box that can be copied? Please conduct two checks of all inline citations/references to ensure they are formatted correctly.

Instructions for Creating a Wikipedia-Style Article for Administrative Subdivisions

Objective

Create a Wikipedia-style article for Saintapedia.org titled "[Administrative Subdivision]" that provides a general overview of [Administrative Subdivision], with a strong focus on the Catholic Church’s presence, history, and cultural significance, tailored for Catholic readers. The article must include a broad lead section summarizing the subdivision and its Catholic context, use sections to organize content, include a Cargo infobox, adhere to Wikipedia’s citation style with inline citations, and link proper nouns to Saintapedia or Wikipedia pages. For historic subdivisions, include details on their period of existence and predecessor/successor entities, with full details in dedicated article sections.

Title

Title the article simply "[Administrative Subdivision]" (e.g., "Ontario," "Duchy of Bavaria").
Avoid "Catholicism in [Administrative Subdivision]" to maintain a broader focus on the subdivision, while emphasizing Catholic aspects for Saintapedia’s audience.

Cargo Infobox Integration

Place the Template:AdministrativeSubdivision infobox at the top of the article, after the lead section, to display key subdivision and Catholic data stored in the AdministrativeSubdivisions Cargo table.
Populate the infobox with the following fields, sourced from reliable references (e.g., government websites, GCatholic.org, Pew Research Center, historical sources like Encyclopedia.com):

 ** subdivision_name: Official name of the administrative subdivision.
 ** country: Country in which the subdivision is located.
 ** continent: Continent (e.g., Africa, Europe).
 ** region: Modern region within the country (e.g., Western Canada); leave blank for historic subdivisions if inapplicable.
 ** historical_region: Historical region (e.g., Upper Bavaria); used for historic subdivisions.
 ** area_sq_km: Land area in square kilometers (approximate for historic subdivisions).
 ** population: Estimated population (modern or historical).
 ** catholic_population: Number of Catholics (modern or historical estimate).
 ** catholic_percentage: Percentage of population that is Catholic.
 ** rank_among_religions: Catholicism’s position relative to other religions (modern subdivisions; optional).
 ** official_languages: Official languages (comma-separated; may align with country).
 ** capital_city: Capital or primary administrative center.
 ** date_catholicism_introduced: Year/century Catholicism was introduced.
 ** catholicism_status: Role of Catholicism (e.g., “Dominant religion”, “Minority religion”); max 150 characters.
 ** ecclesiastical_provinces_count: Number of ecclesiastical provinces fully or partially within the subdivision (modern subdivisions).
 ** dioceses_count: Total number of dioceses fully or partially within the subdivision (modern subdivisions).
 ** patron_saints: Patron saints (comma-separated).
 ** start_year: Year or century the subdivision was established (e.g., “1867”, “9th century”).
 ** end_year: Year or century the subdivision ceased to exist (leave blank for modern subdivisions).
 ** predecessor_entities: Primary entities that preceded the subdivision (comma-separated, max 150 characters; full list in article text).
 ** successor_entities: Primary entities that succeeded the subdivision (comma-separated, max 150 characters; full list in article text).
 ** historic: Indicates if the subdivision is historic (“Yes” for subdivisions that no longer exist, “No” for modern subdivisions).

Example Syntax for Ontario (Modern Subdivision)

{{AdministrativeSubdivision
 | subdivision_name = Ontario
 | country = Canada
 | continent = North America
 | region = Central Canada
 | area_sq_km = 1076395
 | population = 15000000
 | catholic_population = 4500000
 | catholic_percentage = 30
 | catholicism_status = Significant minority religion
 | official_languages = English
 | capital_city = Toronto
 | date_catholicism_introduced = 17th century
 | ecclesiastical_provinces_count = 2
 | dioceses_count = 12
 | patron_saints = Saint Anne
 | historic = No
}}

Example Syntax for Duchy of Bavaria (Historic Subdivision)

{{AdministrativeSubdivision
 | subdivision_name = Duchy of Bavaria
 | country = Holy Roman Empire
 | continent = Europe
 | historical_region = Central Europe
 | area_sq_km = 70000
 | population = 1000000
 | catholic_population = 900000
 | catholic_percentage = 90
 | catholicism_status = State religion under ducal rule
 | official_languages = Latin, Old High German
 | capital_city = Regensburg
 | date_catholicism_introduced = 6th century
 | patron_saints = Saint Corbinian
 | start_year = 6th century
 | end_year = 1806
 | predecessor_entities = Roman Bavaria
 | successor_entities = Kingdom of Bavaria
 | historic = Yes
}}

Lead Section

Per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Lead_section

Write a standalone lead (2–4 paragraphs, ~200–300 words) summarizing [Administrative Subdivision]’s geography (location, size, region/historical region), period of existence (for historic subdivisions), population, economy, culture, and Catholic significance.
Highlight the Catholic Church’s role (e.g., population, percentage, status, date of introduction, key saints or shrines), reflecting Saintapedia’s Catholic focus.
For modern subdivisions, include general facts from government websites or regional statistics (e.g., land area, languages, ethnic groups). For historic subdivisions, use historical sources (e.g., Encyclopedia.com) for population estimates, area, and context.
Include the date Catholicism was introduced and its status (e.g., “Dominant religion” or “Minority religion”).
Example: For Ontario, note its Central Canadian location, ~1 million km², ~15 million population, Catholicism as a significant minority, and ties to [[Saint Anne]].

Section Structure

Follow https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Section

Use clear section headings (== Section title ==) and subheadings (=== Subsection title ===) in sentence case (e.g., “Catholic church”) for all headings and subheadings.
Required sections:

 ** Geography
 ** History
 ** Demographics
 ** Catholic church (with mandatory “Structure” subsection)
 ** Introduction of Catholicism
 ** Key historical events
 ** Catholicism status
 ** Administrative structure
 ** History
   *** Predecessor entities
   *** Successor entities
 ** Cultural influence (with subsections: Festivals and traditions, Education and charity, Art and architecture)
 ** Notable Catholic sites (with subsections: Pilgrimage sites, Historical churches)
 ** Saints and blesseds (with subsections: Patron saints, Associated saints and blesseds)
 ** Challenges to Catholicism
 ** Social and political influence
 ** References
 ** External links

Keep sections balanced (~300–500 words, 3–5 sentences per paragraph) and split overly long sections.
The “Catholic church” section must include a “Structure” subsection detailing the Church’s organization within the subdivision, including the number of ecclesiastical provinces (or portions thereof), their alignment with geographic or administrative areas, and a complete list of dioceses grouped by province, with each diocese linked to its Saintapedia or Wikipedia page and noting its location (city or region). Model this on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church_in_Cameroon#Structure. For historic subdivisions, describe historical ecclesiastical structures if applicable (e.g., dioceses under the Duchy of Bavaria).

Content Guidelines

Lead: Summarize [Administrative Subdivision]’s region or historical region, size, population, economy, culture, and period of existence (for historic subdivisions). Emphasize its Catholic population, percentage, status, date of introduction, and notable features (e.g., [[Saint Name]] or [[Shrine Name]]). Use Cargo fields: subdivision_name, country, continent, region, historical_region, area_sq_km, population, catholic_population, catholic_percentage, catholicism_status, date_catholicism_introduced, patron_saints, official_languages, capital_city, start_year, end_year, predecessor_entities, successor_entities.
Geography: Describe [Administrative Subdivision]’s location, area, climate, bordering subdivisions or countries, and major cities, using government websites for modern subdivisions or historical sources for historic subdivisions. Note how geography supports Catholic activities (e.g., pilgrimage routes). Source bordering areas from references.
History: Cover [Administrative Subdivision]’s general history (e.g., establishment, governance changes, or dissolution for historic subdivisions), with a summary of Catholicism’s historical development, sourced from references like Encyclopedia.com or Catholic-Hierarchy.org.
Demographics: Detail total population, Catholic percentage, and status (e.g., “Catholicism is a significant minority”), including ethnic or age breakdowns. Use Cargo fields: population, catholic_population, catholic_percentage, catholicism_status. For historic subdivisions, use estimates from historical sources.
Catholic church: Describe the Church’s structure (provinces, dioceses, parishes, [[National or Regional Episcopal Conference Name]] for modern subdivisions), leaders, and institutions. Use Cargo fields: ecclesiastical_provinces_count, dioceses_count. The “Structure” subsection must list all dioceses by province, noting archdioceses, suffragan dioceses, and locations, sourced from GCatholic.org and Catholic-Hierarchy.org. For historic subdivisions, describe historical Church structures if data is available.
Introduction of Catholicism: Detail when and how Catholicism was introduced (e.g., “Introduced in [year/century] by [[Jesuit]] missionaries”), using the date_catholicism_introduced field.
Key historical events: Highlight Catholic milestones (e.g., “The establishment of [[diocese]] in [year]”), sourced from references like Wikipedia or Vatican News. Focus on 3–10 Catholic events.
Catholicism status: Describe the role and status of Catholicism in the subdivision (e.g., “Dominant religion under ducal rule” for historic subdivisions, “Minority religion” for modern ones), expanding on the catholicism_status field. Include historical or modern context, such as legal status, societal role, or prominence, sourced from references like Catholics & Cultures or Pew Research Center.
Administrative structure: The first-level administrative subdivisions are the primary geographical and administrative units into which [Administrative Subdivision] is divided for purposes of governance, regional organization, and local administration. Provide a name and description of the administrative structure (e.g., counties, districts, or municipalities). Include a linked list of all second-level administrative subdivisions within the first-level subdivision, if applicable, or note if the subdivision is not further divided.
History:

 ** Predecessor entities: List and describe the primary entities that preceded the subdivision, expanding on the predecessor_entities field. For historic subdivisions, detail their formation (e.g., “Emerged from Roman Bavaria”). Include full lists and context not covered in the infobox’s 150-character limit, sourced from historical references.
 ** Successor entities: List and describe the primary entities that succeeded the subdivision, expanding on the successor_entities field. For historic subdivisions, detail their dissolution (e.g., “Transitioned to the Kingdom of Bavaria”). Include full lists and context not covered in the infobox’s 150-character limit, sourced from historical references.

Cultural influence:

 ** Festivals and traditions: Describe Catholic-specific celebrations (e.g., “Catholics celebrate [feast] with processions”), sourced from Catholics & Cultures or similar.
 ** Education and charity: Detail the Church’s role in society (e.g., “Operates X schools”), sourced from Catholic News Agency or Caritas reports.
 ** Art and architecture: Note Catholic influence on culture (e.g., “Iconic churches like [[Name]]”), sourced from cultural studies or Wikipedia.

Notable Catholic sites:

 ** Pilgrimage sites: List major destinations (e.g., “[[Shrine Name]] attracts X visitors”), sourced from Vatican News or GCatholic.org.
 ** Historical churches: Highlight significant structures (e.g., “[[Church Name]], built in [year]”), sourced from Wikipedia or heritage sites.

Saints and blesseds:

 ** Patron saints: Note the subdivision’s patron (e.g., “[[Saint Name]], celebrated on [date]”), using the patron_saints field.
 ** Associated saints and blesseds: List all saints and blesseds associated with the subdivision (e.g., born, lived, martyred, or with significant devotion, such as missionaries or figures with notable impact), sourced from Vatican records, Catholic-Hierarchy.org, or reliable Catholic sources (e.g., Butler’s Lives of the Saints). Include details like canonization/beatification year and contributions (e.g., “[[Saint Name]], canonized in [year], known for [work]”).

Challenges to Catholicism: Discuss issues like secularization or persecution, with Church responses, sourced from Catholic News Agency or Pew Research Center.
Social and political influence: Explain the Church’s role in education, social justice, or politics, tied to [[Catholic Social Teaching]], sourced from Caritas or Vatican News.

Source Integration

Use government websites or regional statistics for lead, Geography, and Demographics for modern subdivisions.
Use historical sources (e.g., Encyclopedia.com, Catholic Encyclopedia) for historic subdivisions’ lead, Geography, and Demographics.
Use GCatholic.org and Catholic-Hierarchy.org for diocesan data, Annuario Pontificio for statistics, Catholics & Cultures for traditions, Pew Research Center for demographics, Vatican News or Catholic News Agency for recent events, and Vatican records (e.g., Acta Apostolicae Sedis) for saints and blesseds.
For predecessor and successor entities, use historical references like Wikipedia, Encyclopedia.com, or academic sources.
Include at least one inline citation per paragraph, with multiple for specific claims (e.g., Catholic population, saints’ canonizations). Follow https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citing_sources.
Cite all facts (e.g., “50,000 Catholics” or “1 million km²”). Note estimates as “approximately” or “as of [Year].”

Citation Style

Use inline citations: <ref>{{Cite web |title= |url= |publisher= |date= |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref> or <ref>{{Cite book |title= |author= |publisher= |year= |isbn=}}</ref>.
List sources in “References” using <references /> and a manual list if needed.

Linking Proper Nouns

Link proper nouns (e.g., [[Administrative Subdivision]], [[Country]], [[Saint Name]], [[Shrine Name]]) to Saintapedia pages if available, otherwise to Wikipedia (e.g., [[Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré]]).
Example: [[Ontario]], [[Saint Anne]], [[Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré]].
Link only on first mention unless context requires repetition.

Tone and Style

Maintain a neutral, encyclopedic tone, avoiding devotional language.
Emphasize Catholic-relevant information (e.g., sacraments, devotions, Church roles) for Saintapedia’s audience.
Use concise paragraphs (3–5 sentences) and clear section transitions.

Sample Article Template

{{AdministrativeSubdivision
 | subdivision_name = [Administrative Subdivision]
 | country = [Country]
 | continent = [Continent]
 | region = [Region]
 | historical_region = [Historical Region]
 | area_sq_km = [X]
 | population = [Y]
 | catholic_population = [A]
 | catholic_percentage = [B]
 | catholicism_status = [Status, max 150 characters]
 | official_languages = [Languages]
 | capital_city = [City]
 | date_catholicism_introduced = [Year/Century]
 | ecclesiastical_provinces_count = [N]
 | dioceses_count = [M]
 | patron_saints = [Saints]
 | start_year = [Year/Century]
 | end_year = [Year/Century]
 | predecessor_entities = [Primary Entities, max 150 characters]
 | successor_entities = [Primary Entities, max 150 characters]
 | historic = [Yes/No]
}}

'''[Administrative Subdivision]''' is a [geographic description, e.g., province or historic duchy] in [region/historical_region] within [[Country]], spanning [X km²] from [start_year] to [end_year or “present”], with a population of [Y million].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Subdivision] |url=[Government or Regional URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=2024-12-01 |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref> Its official languages are [official_languages], and its economy relies on [e.g., agriculture, industry]. The [[Catholic Church]], with [A million] Catholics ([B%]), has a [catholicism_status], introduced in [date_catholicism_introduced] by [missionaries], shaping culture through [e.g., [[Saint Name]] or [[Shrine Name]]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== Geography ==

[Administrative Subdivision] is located in [region/historical_region] within [[Country]], covering [X km²], bordered by [bordering subdivisions/countries]. Its [climate] supports [e.g., agriculture]. Major cities like [capital_city] host Catholic communities, with routes to [e.g., [[Shrine Name]]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Subdivision] |url=[Government or Regional URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=2024-12-01 |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref> [Describe environmental challenges or historical geography.]

== History ==

[Administrative Subdivision]’s history spans [e.g., establishment, governance changes, or dissolution], with Catholicism developing through [milestones, sourced from references].<ref>{{Cite book |title=[Book Title] |author=[Author] |publisher=[Publisher] |year=[Year] |isbn=[ISBN]}}</ref> [Summarize Catholic history.]

== Demographics ==

[Administrative Subdivision] has [Y million] people, with [A million] Catholics ([B%]), reflecting [catholicism_status]. Ethnic groups include [groups]. Trends like [e.g., secularization] affect the Church.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== Catholic church ==

The [[Catholic Church in [Administrative Subdivision]]] has [ecclesiastical_provinces_count] provinces (or portions thereof), [dioceses_count] dioceses, and [Y] parishes, led by [[National or Regional Episcopal Conference Name]] for modern subdivisions. Leaders like [[key figures, sourced]] oversee institutions.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref> For historic subdivisions, the Church had [historical structure, e.g., dioceses under ducal control].

=== Structure ===

The Church has [ecclesiastical_provinces_count] provinces (or portions), aligned with [regions].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Catholic Dioceses in [Subdivision] |url=http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/country/[code].htm |publisher=GCatholic.org |date=2025-01-22 |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>
* [List dioceses by province, e.g., [[Archdiocese of [City]]] ([City, Region])]

== Introduction of Catholicism ==

Catholicism was introduced in [date_catholicism_introduced] by [e.g., [[Jesuit]] missionaries], with [group] establishing [missions/churches].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref> [Describe initial impact.]

== Key historical events ==

Events like [e.g., diocese establishment, martyrdoms] shaped the Church, per [references].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref> [Detail milestones.]

== Catholicism status ==

The [[Catholic Church]] in [Administrative Subdivision] has held [catholicism_status], such as [e.g., “dominant religion in historic Bavaria” or “minority religion in modern Ontario”]. [Describe legal status, societal role, or prominence, expanding on the infobox field, with historical or modern context].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref> [Include specific examples, e.g., ducal endorsements or minority challenges.]

== Administrative structure ==

The first-level administrative subdivisions are the primary geographical and administrative units into which [Administrative Subdivision] is divided for purposes of governance, regional organization, and local administration. [Provide a name and description of the administrative structure, e.g., counties, districts, or municipalities]. [Include a linked list of all second-level administrative subdivisions, if applicable, e.g., <nowiki>[[County Name]], or note if the subdivision is not further divided].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Subdivision Administrative Structure] |url=[Government or Regional URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== Predecessor entities ==

[Administrative Subdivision] emerged from [predecessor_entities], such as [list primary entities with details, e.g., “Roman Bavaria, a province under Roman rule”]. [Provide full context, including secondary entities not in the infobox’s 150-character limit].<ref>{{Cite book |title=[Book Title] |author=[Author] |publisher=[Publisher] |year=[Year] |isbn=[ISBN]}}</ref> [Describe formation process.]

== Successor entities ==

[Administrative Subdivision] transitioned into [successor_entities], such as [list primary entities with details, e.g., “Kingdom of Bavaria after 1806”]. [Provide full context, including secondary entities not in the infobox’s 150-character limit].<ref>{{Cite book |title=[Book Title] |author=[Author] |publisher=[Publisher] |year=[Year] |isbn=[ISBN]}}</ref> [Describe dissolution process.]

== Cultural influence ==

=== Festivals and traditions ===

Catholics celebrate [feasts, sourced], reflecting [practices].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

=== Education and charity ===

The Church runs [schools/hospitals, sourced], impacting society.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

=== Art and architecture ===

Structures like [[churches, sourced]] define Catholic heritage.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== Notable Catholic sites ==

=== Pilgrimage sites ===

Sites like [[shrines, sourced]] draw pilgrims.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

=== Historical churches ===

Churches like [[churches, sourced]] are significant.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== Saints and blesseds ==

=== Patron saints ===

[patron_saints] are celebrated.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

=== Associated saints and blesseds ===

All saints and blesseds associated with [Administrative Subdivision], including those born, lived, martyred, or with significant devotion here, include [list, e.g., [[Saint Name]], canonized [year], known for [work]; [[Blessed Name]], beatified [year], known for [work]], sourced from Vatican records.<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== Challenges to Catholicism ==

The Church faces [challenges, sourced], with responses like [e.g., dialogue].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== Social and political influence ==

The Church influences [roles, sourced], tied to [[Catholic Social Teaching]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=[Source Title] |url=[URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=[Date] |access-date=2025-05-18}}</ref>

== References ==

<references />

== External links ==

* {{Cite web |title=[Administrative Subdivision] |url=[Government or Regional URL] |publisher=[Publisher] |date=2024-12-01 |access-date=2025-05-18}}
* {{Cite web |title=Catholic Dioceses in [Subdivision] |url=http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/country/[code].htm |publisher=GCatholic.org |date=2025-01-22 |access-date=2025-05-18}}</nowiki>

Prompt (Administrative subdivision)

Contents

Intro

Instructions for Creating a Wikipedia-Style Article for Administrative Subdivisions

Objective

Title

Cargo Infobox Integration

Example Syntax for Ontario (Modern Subdivision)

Example Syntax for Duchy of Bavaria (Historic Subdivision)

Lead Section

Section Structure

Content Guidelines

Source Integration

Citation Style

Linking Proper Nouns

Tone and Style

Sample Article Template

Navigation menu

Prompt (Administrative subdivision)

Intro

Instructions for Creating a Wikipedia-Style Article for Administrative Subdivisions

Objective

Title

Cargo Infobox Integration

Example Syntax for Ontario (Modern Subdivision)

Example Syntax for Duchy of Bavaria (Historic Subdivision)

Lead Section

Section Structure

Content Guidelines

Source Integration

Citation Style

Linking Proper Nouns

Tone and Style

Sample Article Template

Navigation menu

Search