Källaren
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Källaren
Summary
Källaren is a land parcel[1].
Key Facts
- Källaren is located in Turku[2].
- Källaren is in the country of Sweden-Finland[3].
- Källaren's image is recorded as Museon alueen tontit Tillbergin kartalla, tontti 14.jpg[4].
- Källaren's image is recorded as Turun historiallisen Luostarikorttelin Källarenin tontin rauniot.jpg[5].
- Källaren's image is recorded as Rettigin palatsin pihamaa tammikuussa 2021.jpg[6].
- Källaren's instance of is recorded as land parcel[7].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Anders Merthen[8].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Catharina Merthen[9].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Sivonia Merthen[10].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Jonas Synnerberg[11].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Johan Kempe[12].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Johan Christopher Frenckell[13].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Johan Gezelius-Olivecreutz[14].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Wilhelm Ström[15].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Gustaf Adolf Dammert[16].
- Källaren's owned by is recorded as Carl Semenius[17].
- Källaren's location is recorded as Convent quarter[18].
- Källaren's location is recorded as Rettig Palace plot[19].
- Källaren's catalog code is recorded as 415[20].
- Källaren's catalog code is recorded as 14[21].
- Källaren's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 60.450212032, 'longitude': 22.273664688, 'precision': 1e-08}[22].
- Källaren's significant event is recorded as archaeological excavation of the yard of the Rettig plot in 2017[23].
- Källaren's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11lrdl7n1r[24].
Body
Geography
Källaren is in the country of Sweden-Finland[3]. Källaren is located in Turku[2].
Designation and Status
Källaren's instance of is recorded as land parcel[7].
History and Context
Catalog codes include 415[20] and 14[21]. Owners include Anders Merthen[8], a merchant[25]; Catharina Merthen[9]; Sivonia Merthen[10]; Jonas Synnerberg[11], a pharmacist[26], 1695–1775[27]; Johan Kempe[12]; and Johan Christopher Frenckell[13], a book printer[28], 1719–1779[29].