Žitná 10

Summary

Žitná 10 is a house^[1].

Key Facts

• Žitná 10 is located in New Town^[2].
• Žitná 10 is located in Prague 2^[3].
• Žitná 10 is in the country of Czech Republic^[4].
• Žitná 10's image is recorded as Žitná 10-562.jpg^[5].
• Žitná 10's instance of is recorded as house^[6].
• Žitná 10's architect is recorded as Josef Blecha^[7].
• Žitná 10's owned by is recorded as Alois Rašín^[8].
• Žitná 10's owned by is recorded as Karolina Breitenmoser-Stransky^[9].
• Žitná 10's architectural style is recorded as Renaissance Revival architecture^[10].
• Žitná 10's Commons category is recorded as Žitná 10^[11].
• +1897-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Žitná 10^[12].
• Žitná 10's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 50.0773035, 'longitude': 14.4228304, 'precision': 1e-06}^[13].
• Žitná 10's located on street is recorded as Žitná^[14].
• Žitná 10's Czech cultural heritage ID is recorded as 13419/1-2292^[15].
• Žitná 10's heritage designation is recorded as cultural monument of the Czech Republic^[16].
• Žitná 10's official name is recorded as měšťanský dům^[17].
• Žitná 10's Czech Monument Catalogue Number is recorded as 1000163034^[18].
• Žitná 10's conscription number is recorded as 562^[19].
• Žitná 10's associated cadastral district is recorded as New Town^[20].
• Žitná 10's Czech structural object ID is recorded as 21671338^[21].

Body

Geography

Žitná 10 is in the country of Czech Republic^[4]. Located in include New Town^[2], a cadastral area in the Czech Republic^[22], in Czech Republic^[23], founded in 1348^[24] and Prague 2^[3], an administrative district of Prague^[25], in Czech Republic^[26], founded in 1990^[27], headquartered in Prague^[28].

Designation and Status

Žitná 10's instance of is recorded as house^[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as cultural monument of the Czech Republic^[16].

History and Context

+1897-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Žitná 10^[12]. Owners include Alois Rašín^[8], a politician^[29], 1867–1923^[30], of Cisleithania^[31] and Karolina Breitenmoser-Stransky^[9].