Groot Haesebroek
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Groot Haesebroek
Summary
Groot Haesebroek is a house[1].
Key Facts
- Groot Haesebroek is located in Wassenaar[2].
- Groot Haesebroek is in the country of Netherlands[3].
- Groot Haesebroek's image is recorded as Voorgevel overzicht ingangspartij, landhuis - Wassenaar - 20353229 - RCE.jpg[4].
- Groot Haesebroek's instance of is recorded as house[5].
- Groot Haesebroek's instance of is recorded as château[6].
- Groot Haesebroek's instance of is recorded as buitenplaats[7].
- Groot Haesebroek's architect is recorded as Henry van de Velde[8].
- Groot Haesebroek's owned by is recorded as Helene Kröller-Müller[9].
- Groot Haesebroek's owned by is recorded as Daniël Wolf[10].
- Groot Haesebroek's owned by is recorded as Friedrich Christiansen[11].
- Lepus europaeus is named after Groot Haesebroek[12].
- Groot Haesebroek's architectural style is recorded as Neues Bauen[13].
- Groot Haesebroek's Rijksmonument ID is recorded as 524583[14].
- Groot Haesebroek's part of is recorded as Groot Haesebroek[15].
- Groot Haesebroek's Commons category is recorded as Groot Haesebroek[16].
- +1929-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Groot Haesebroek[17].
- Groot Haesebroek's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 52.12838, 'longitude': 4.36727, 'precision': 0.0014633061830179}[18].
- Groot Haesebroek's located on street is recorded as Groot Haesebroekseweg[19].
- Groot Haesebroek's heritage designation is recorded as Rijksmonument[20].
- Groot Haesebroek's street address is recorded as Groot Haesebroekseweg 44[21].
Body
Geography
Groot Haesebroek is in the country of Netherlands[3]. It is located in Wassenaar[2]. Its part of is recorded as it[15].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include house[5], château[6], and buitenplaats[7]. Groot Haesebroek's heritage designation is recorded as Rijksmonument[20].
History and Context
+1929-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Groot Haesebroek[17]. Owners include Helene Kröller-Müller[9], an art collector[22], 1869–1939[23], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[24]; Daniël Wolf[10], an art collector[25], 1898–1943[26], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[27]; and Friedrich Christiansen[11], a military personnel[28], 1879–1972[29], of Germany[30], awarded the Pour le Mérite[31], specialised in military[32]. Lepus europaeus is named after it[12].