Church and Rectory
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Church and Rectory
Summary
Church and Rectory is a Protestant church building[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Church and Rectory's religion is recorded as Continental Reformed Protestantism[3].
- Church and Rectory is located in Chêne-Pâquier[4].
- Church and Rectory is in the country of Switzerland[5].
- Church and Rectory's instance of is recorded as Protestant church building[6].
- Church and Rectory's architect is recorded as Abraham Dünz the Elder[7].
- Church and Rectory's architectural style is recorded as baroque architecture[8].
- Church and Rectory's postal code is recorded as 1464[9].
- Church and Rectory is part of list of cultural properties in Chêne-Pâquier[10].
- Church and Rectory's Commons category is recorded as Temple et cure, Chêne-Pâquier[11].
- 1667 marks the founding of Church and Rectory[12].
- Church and Rectory's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 46.770452777778, 'longitude': 6.7638361111111, 'precision': 0.00027777777777778}[13].
- Church and Rectory's described at URL is recorded as https://data.geo.admin.ch/ch.babs.kulturgueter/PDF/KGS_05985_GSK-f.pdf[14].
- Church and Rectory's heritage designation is recorded as class A Swiss cultural property of national significance[15].
- Church and Rectory's street address is recorded as Route de Molondin 22, 22.2, 1464 Chêne-Pâquier[16].
Body
Geography
Church and Rectory is in the country of Switzerland[5]. It is located in Chêne-Pâquier[4]. It is part of list of cultural properties in Chêne-Pâquier[10].
Designation and Status
Church and Rectory's instance of is recorded as Protestant church building[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as class A Swiss cultural property of national significance[15]. Its religion is recorded as Continental Reformed Protestantism[3].
History and Context
1667 marks the founding of Church and Rectory[12].
Why It Matters
Church and Rectory is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]