Klostergebäude
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Klostergebäude
Summary
Klostergebäude is an abbey church[1]. Klostergebäude is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Klostergebäude is located in Au-Haidhausen[3].
- Klostergebäude is located in Munich[4].
- Klostergebäude is in the country of Germany[5].
- Klostergebäude's instance of is recorded as abbey church[6].
- Klostergebäude's instance of is recorded as parish church[7].
- Klostergebäude's instance of is recorded as monastic dependency[8].
- Klostergebäude's architect is recorded as Hans Krumpper[9].
- Klostergebäude's architectural style is recorded as baroque architecture[10].
- Klostergebäude took place at Au[11].
- Klostergebäude is part of Paulanerkloster München[12].
- Klostergebäude's Commons category is recorded as Paulanerkloster (München)[13].
- 1623 marks the founding of Klostergebäude[14].
- Klostergebäude was dissolved in 1902[15].
- Klostergebäude's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 48.1253, 'lon': 11.5836}[16].
- Klostergebäude's significant event is recorded as start of construction[17].
- Klostergebäude's dedicated to is recorded as Charles Borromeo[18].
- Klostergebäude's heritage designation is recorded as architectural heritage monument in Bavaria[19].
- Klostergebäude's appears in the heritage monument list is recorded as Q1562255[20].
- Klostergebäude's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Ohlmüllerstraße 29'}[21].
Body
Geography
Klostergebäude is in the country of Germany[5]. Located in include Au-Haidhausen[3], a borough of Munich[22], in Germany[23] and Munich[4], a college town[24], in Germany[25], founded in 1158[26]. Klostergebäude is part of Paulanerkloster München[12].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include abbey church[6], parish church[7], and monastic dependency[8]. Klostergebäude's heritage designation is recorded as architectural heritage monument in Bavaria[19].
History and Context
1623 marks the founding of Klostergebäude[14].
Why It Matters
Klostergebäude is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]