Great Synagogue
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Great Synagogue
Summary
Great Synagogue is a structure of worship[1]. It draws 82 Wikipedia views per month (structure_of_worship category, ranking #5 of 18).[2]
Key Facts
- Great Synagogue's religion is recorded as Judaism[3].
- Great Synagogue is located in New South Wales[4].
- Great Synagogue is in the country of Australia[5].
- Great Synagogue's instance of is recorded as structure of worship[6].
- Great Synagogue's architect is recorded as Thomas Roe[7].
- Great Synagogue's architectural style is recorded as Gothic Revival[8].
- Great Synagogue's architectural style is recorded as Romanesque Revival architecture[9].
- Great Synagogue's architectural style is recorded as Byzantine Revival architecture[10].
- Great Synagogue's architectural style is recorded as Moorish Revival architecture[11].
- Great Synagogue's Commons category is recorded as Great Synagogue, Sydney[12].
- 1874 marks the founding of Great Synagogue[13].
- Great Synagogue's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': -33.87265, 'lon': 151.20947}[14].
- Great Synagogue's official website is recorded as http://www.greatsynagogue.org.au[15].
- Great Synagogue's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+1600'}[16].
- Great Synagogue's heritage designation is recorded as Heritage Act — State Heritage Register[17].
- Great Synagogue's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Great Synagogue'}[18].
- Great Synagogue's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': '187a Elizabeth Street, Sydney, Austrálie'}[19].
Body
Geography
Great Synagogue is in the country of Australia[5]. It is located in New South Wales[4].
Designation and Status
Great Synagogue's instance of is recorded as structure of worship[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as Heritage Act — State Heritage Register[17]. Its religion is recorded as Judaism[3].
History and Context
1874 marks the founding of Great Synagogue[13].
Why It Matters
Great Synagogue draws 82 Wikipedia views per month (structure_of_worship category, ranking #5 of 18).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]