Freschen Group
alpine subgroup of the Bregenz Forest Mountains in Vorarlberg, Austria
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Freschen Group
Summary
Freschen Group is a mountain chain[1].
Key Facts
- Freschen Group is located in Vorarlberg[2].
- Freschen Group is in the country of Austria[3].
- Freschen Group's instance of is recorded as mountain chain[4].
- Freschen Group's instance of is recorded as alpine subgroup[5].
- Freschen Group's shares border with is recorded as Hochälpele-Weißenfluh Group[6].
- Freschen Group's shares border with is recorded as Dornbirner First[7].
- Freschen Group's shares border with is recorded as Damüls Mountains[8].
- Freschen Group's shares border with is recorded as Glatthorn Group[9].
- Freschen Group's shares border with is recorded as Walser Ridge[10].
- Freschen Group's shares border with is recorded as Kugel Group[11].
- Freschen Group's shares border with is recorded as Schuttannen Mountains[12].
- Freschen Group's part of is recorded as Freschen Walser Chain[13].
- Freschen Group's Commons category is recorded as Freschengruppe[14].
- Freschen Group's has part is recorded as Hoher Freschen[15].
- Freschen Group's has part is recorded as Alpkopf[16].
- Freschen Group's has part is recorded as Matona[17].
- Freschen Group's has part is recorded as Falben[18].
- Freschen Group's has part is recorded as Nob[19].
- Freschen Group's has part is recorded as Hoher Knopf[20].
- Freschen Group's highest point is recorded as Hoher Freschen[21].
- Freschen Group's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 47.306889, 'longitude': 9.777639, 'precision': 1e-06}[22].
- Freschen Group's name is recorded as Freschengruppe[23].
- Freschen Group's mountain range is recorded as Bregenz Forest Mountains[24].
Body
Geography
Freschen Group is in the country of Austria[3]. It is located in Vorarlberg[2]. Its part of is recorded as Freschen Walser Chain[13].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include mountain chain[4] and alpine subgroup[5].