Gwaggeli bridge
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Gwaggeli bridge
Summary
Gwaggeli bridge is an architectural structure[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Gwaggeli bridge is located in Wettingen[3].
- Gwaggeli bridge is located in Baden District[4].
- Gwaggeli bridge is located in Canton of Aargau[5].
- Gwaggeli bridge is in the country of Switzerland[6].
- Gwaggeli bridge's instance of is recorded as architectural structure[7].
- Gwaggeli bridge's instance of is recorded as footbridge[8].
- Gwaggeli bridge's instance of is recorded as metal bridge[9].
- Gwaggeli bridge is owned by Neuenhof[10].
- Gwaggeli bridge is owned by Wettingen[11].
- Gwaggeli bridge's crosses is recorded as Limmat[12].
- Gwaggeli bridge is made of metal[13].
- Gwaggeli bridge is part of list of cultural properties in Wettingen[14].
- Gwaggeli bridge's Commons category is recorded as Gwaggelibrugg[15].
- 1863 marks the founding of Gwaggeli bridge[16].
- Gwaggeli bridge's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 47.454938888889, 'longitude': 8.3119111111111, 'precision': 0.00027777777777778}[17].
- Gwaggeli bridge's described at URL is recorded as https://www.ag.ch/denkmalpflege/suche/detail.aspx?ID=47430[18].
- Gwaggeli bridge's heritage designation is recorded as class B Swiss cultural property of regional significance[19].
- Gwaggeli bridge's official name is recorded as Gwaggelibrugg[20].
- Gwaggeli bridge's street address is recorded as Klosterhalbinsel[21].
Body
Geography
Gwaggeli bridge is in the country of Switzerland[6]. Located in include Wettingen[3], a Municipality of Switzerland[22], in Switzerland[23]; Baden District[4], a district of the canton of Aargau[24], in Switzerland[25]; and Canton of Aargau[5], a canton of Switzerland[26], in Switzerland[27], founded in 1803[28]. It is part of list of cultural properties in Wettingen[14].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include architectural structure[7], footbridge[8], and metal bridge[9]. Gwaggeli bridge's heritage designation is recorded as class B Swiss cultural property of regional significance[19].
History and Context
1863 marks the founding of Gwaggeli bridge[16]. Owners include Neuenhof[10], a Municipality of Switzerland[29], in Switzerland[30] and Wettingen[11], a Municipality of Switzerland[31], in Switzerland[32].
Why It Matters
Gwaggeli bridge is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]