Byströms villa
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Byströms villa
Summary
Byströms villa is a building[1].
Key Facts
- Byströms villa is located in Stockholm[2].
- Byströms villa is in the country of Sweden[3].
- Byströms villa's image is recorded as Byströms villa 2009a.jpg[4].
- Byströms villa's instance of is recorded as building[5].
- Byströms villa's architect is recorded as Ferdinand Boberg[6].
- Byströms villa's owned by is recorded as Christian Hammer[7].
- Byströms villa's owned by is recorded as Johan Niclas Byström[8].
- Byströms villa's owned by is recorded as Prince Carl, Duke of Västergötland[9].
- Byströms villa's owned by is recorded as Embassy of Spain, Stockholm[10].
- Johan Niclas Byström is named after Byströms villa[11].
- Byströms villa's Commons category is recorded as Byströms villa[12].
- +1844-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Byströms villa[13].
- Byströms villa's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 59.32611111, 'longitude': 18.09805556, 'precision': 1e-05}[14].
- Byströms villa's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11dykf0wq[15].
- Byströms villa's image of interior is recorded as Byströms villa 1906b.jpg[16].
- Byströms villa's state of use is recorded as in use[17].
- Byströms villa's OpenStreetMap way ID is recorded as 108006415[18].
Body
Geography
Byströms villa is in the country of Sweden[3]. It is located in Stockholm[2].
Designation and Status
Byströms villa's instance of is recorded as building[5].
History and Context
+1844-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Byströms villa[13]. Owners include Christian Hammer[7], a jeweler[19], 1818–1905[20], of Sweden[21]; Johan Niclas Byström[8], a sculptor[22], 1783–1848[23], of Sweden[24]; Prince Carl, Duke of Västergötland[9], an aristocrat[25], 1861–1951[26], of Sweden[27], awarded the Order of the Black Eagle[28]; and Embassy of Spain, Stockholm[10], an embassy[29], in Sweden[30], headquartered in Stockholm[31]. Johan Niclas Byström is named after it[11].