Cornelius bridge
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Cornelius bridge
Summary
Cornelius bridge is a road bridge[1].
Key Facts
- Cornelius bridge is located in Munich[2].
- Cornelius bridge is in the country of Germany[3].
- Cornelius bridge's instance of is recorded as road bridge[4].
- Cornelius bridge's instance of is recorded as arch bridge[5].
- Cornelius bridge's architect is recorded as Friedrich von Thiersch[6].
- Peter von Cornelius is named after Cornelius bridge[7].
- Peter Cornelius is named after Cornelius bridge[8].
- Cornelius bridge's manufacturer is recorded as Sager & Woerner[9].
- Cornelius bridge's crosses is recorded as Isar[10].
- Cornelius bridge's Commons category is recorded as Corneliusbrücke (München)[11].
- Cornelius bridge comprises Q1257807[12].
- Cornelius bridge comprises Brückenfigur Corneliusbrücke in München[13].
- Cornelius bridge comprises Einfriedung Museumsinsel 1 in München[14].
- Cornelius bridge's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 48.1285, 'lon': 11.5801}[15].
- Cornelius bridge's heritage designation is recorded as architectural heritage monument in Bavaria[16].
- Cornelius bridge's date of official opening is recorded as October 6, 1903[17].
- Cornelius bridge's next crossing upstream is recorded as Reichenbachbrücke in München[18].
- Cornelius bridge's next crossing downstream is recorded as Boschbrücke[19].
- Cornelius bridge's connects with is recorded as Museumsinsel[20].
- Cornelius bridge's appears in the heritage monument list is recorded as list of architectural monuments in Isarvorstadt[21].
- Cornelius bridge's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Corneliusbrücke'}[22].
Body
Geography
Cornelius bridge is in the country of Germany[3]. It is located in Munich[2].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include road bridge[4] and arch bridge[5]. Cornelius bridge's heritage designation is recorded as architectural heritage monument in Bavaria[16].
History and Context
Things named after include Peter von Cornelius[7], a painter[23], 1783–1867[24], of Kingdom of Prussia[25], awarded the Pour le Mérite for Sciences and Arts order[26] and Peter Cornelius[8], a composer[27], 1824–1874[28], of Grand Duchy of Hesse[29].