Brandenburg Gate
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Brandenburg Gate
Summary
Brandenburg Gate is a triumphal arch[1]. It draws 85 Wikipedia views per month (triumphal_arch category, ranking #28 of 94).[2]
Key Facts
- Brandenburg Gate is located in Potsdam[3].
- Brandenburg Gate is in the country of Germany[4].
- Brandenburg Gate's instance of is recorded as triumphal arch[5].
- Brandenburg Gate's instance of is recorded as city gate[6].
- Brandenburg Gate's architect is recorded as Carl von Gontard[7].
- Brandenburg Gate's architect is recorded as Georg Christian Unger[8].
- Brandenburg Gate's commissioned by is recorded as Frederick II of Prussia[9].
- Brandenburg Gate's architectural style is recorded as Neoclassical architecture[10].
- Brandenburg Gate took place at Luisenplatz[11].
- Brandenburg Gate's Commons category is recorded as Brandenburger Tor (Potsdam)[12].
- Brandenburg Gate's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 52.3995, 'lon': 13.048}[13].
- Brandenburg Gate's significant event is recorded as start of construction[14].
- Brandenburg Gate's dedicated to is recorded as Seven Years' War[15].
- Brandenburg Gate's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Brandenburger Tor (Potsdam)[16].
- Brandenburg Gate's Commons gallery is recorded as Brandenburger Tor (Potsdam)[17].
- Arch of Constantine inspired Brandenburg Gate[18].
- Brandenburg Gate's heritage designation is recorded as architectural heritage monument[19].
- Brandenburg Gate's heritage designation is recorded as architectural heritage monument in Brandenburg[20].
- Brandenburg Gate's date of official opening is recorded as 1771[21].
- Brandenburg Gate's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Brandenburger Tor'}[22].
- Brandenburg Gate's different from is recorded as Brandenburg Gate[23].
Body
Adaptations and Inspiration
Arch of Constantine inspired Brandenburg Gate[18].
Material and Period
Brandenburg Gate took place at Luisenplatz[11].
Why It Matters
Brandenburg Gate draws 85 Wikipedia views per month (triumphal_arch category, ranking #28 of 94).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24]