Lene-Glatzer-Straße
0 sources
Lene-Glatzer-Straße
Summary
Lene-Glatzer-Straße is a street[1].
Key Facts
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße is located in Dresden[2].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße is in the country of Germany[3].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's image is recorded as Lene-Glatzer-Straße, Dresden (1288).jpg[4].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's instance of is recorded as street[5].
- Helene Glatzer is named after Lene-Glatzer-Straße[6].
- Frederick Barbarossa is named after Lene-Glatzer-Straße[7].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's postal code is recorded as 01309[8].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's Commons category is recorded as Lene-Glatzer-Straße, Dresden[9].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 51.050248, 'longitude': 13.791326, 'precision': 1e-06}[10].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's described by source is recorded as Name Book of the Streets and Squares of Dresden[11].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Loschwitzer Straße[12].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Hüblerstraße[13].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Rosa-Menzer-Straße[14].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Augsburger Straße[15].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Barbarossaplatz[16].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Kyffhäuserstraße[17].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Sickingenstraße[18].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's connects with is recorded as Friedensplatz[19].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's Dresden Street ID is recorded as 08095[20].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's Stadtwiki Dresden article is recorded as Lene-Glatzer-Straße[21].
- Lene-Glatzer-Straße's altesdresden.de object ID is recorded as lene[22].
Body
Geography
Lene-Glatzer-Straße is in the country of Germany[3]. Lene-Glatzer-Straße is located in Dresden[2].
Designation and Status
Lene-Glatzer-Straße's instance of is recorded as street[5].
History and Context
Things named after include Helene Glatzer[6], a politician[23], 1902–1935[24], of Germany[25] and Frederick Barbarossa[7], a politician[26], 1122–1190[27], of Holy Roman Empire[28].