Lillian Massey Building
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Lillian Massey Building
Summary
Lillian Massey Building is a university building[1]. It draws 35 Wikipedia views per month (university_building category, ranking #33 of 186).[2]
Key Facts
- Lillian Massey Building is located in Toronto[3].
- Lillian Massey Building is in the country of Canada[4].
- Lillian Massey Building's instance of is recorded as university building[5].
- Lillian Massey Building's architect is recorded as George M. Miller[6].
- Lillian Massey Building is owned by Victoria University[7].
- Lillian Massey Treble is named after Lillian Massey Building[8].
- Lillian Massey Building's architectural style is recorded as Ionic order[9].
- Lillian Massey Building is made of limestone[10].
- Lillian Massey Building took place at University of Toronto St. George[11].
- Lillian Massey Building's postal code is recorded as M5S 2C7[12].
- Lillian Massey Building is part of Victoria University[13].
- Lillian Massey Building is part of University of Toronto[14].
- Lillian Massey Building's Commons category is recorded as Lillian Massey Building[15].
- Lillian Massey Building's occupant is recorded as Department of Classics, University of Toronto[16].
- Lillian Massey Building's occupant is recorded as Centre for Medieval Studies[17].
- 1912 marks the founding of Lillian Massey Building[18].
- Lillian Massey Building's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 43.668346, 'longitude': -79.393677, 'precision': 1e-06}[19].
- Lillian Massey Building's heritage designation is recorded as designated heritage property (part IV)[20].
- Lillian Massey Building's date of official opening is recorded as 1913[21].
- Lillian Massey Building's street address is recorded as 125 Queen's Park Crescent, Toronto, ON[22].
Body
Geography
Lillian Massey Building is in the country of Canada[4]. It is located in Toronto[3]. Part of include Victoria University[13], a collegiate university[23], in Canada[24], founded in 1836[25] and University of Toronto[14], a public research university[26], in Canada[27], founded in 1827[28], headquartered in Toronto[29].
Designation and Status
Lillian Massey Building's instance of is recorded as university building[5]. Its heritage designation is recorded as designated heritage property (part IV)[20].
History and Context
1912 marks the founding of Lillian Massey Building[18]. It is owned by Victoria University[7]. Lillian Massey Treble is named after it[8].
Why It Matters
Lillian Massey Building draws 35 Wikipedia views per month (university_building category, ranking #33 of 186).[2]