Mondsee Abbey
building in Upper Austria, Austria
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Mondsee Abbey
Summary
Mondsee Abbey is an abbey[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Mondsee Abbey's religion is recorded as Catholicism[3].
- Mondsee Abbey is located in Mondsee[4].
- Mondsee Abbey is in the country of Austria[5].
- Mondsee Abbey is on the continent of Europe[6].
- Mondsee Abbey's instance of is recorded as abbey[7].
- Mondsee Abbey's instance of is recorded as museum[8].
- Mondsee Abbey's instance of is recorded as monastery[9].
- Mondsee Abbey's instance of is recorded as religious community[10].
- Mondsee Abbey's founder is recorded as Odilo, Duke of Bavaria[11].
- Mondsee Abbey's headquarters location is recorded as Upper Austria[12].
- Mondsee Abbey's headquarters location is recorded as Mondsee[13].
- Mondsee Abbey's Commons category is recorded as Kloster Mondsee[14].
- 1142 marks the founding of Mondsee Abbey[15].
- Mondsee Abbey was dissolved in January 1, 1791[16].
- Mondsee Abbey's religious order is recorded as Benedictines[17].
- Mondsee Abbey's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 47.8565, 'lon': 13.3505}[18].
- Mondsee Abbey's diocese is recorded as Roman Catholic Diocese of Linz[19].
- Mondsee Abbey's heritage designation is recorded as Listed objects in Austria[20].
- Mondsee Abbey's appears in the heritage monument list is recorded as Cultural heritage monuments in Mondsee[21].
- Mondsee Abbey's Christian liturgical rite is recorded as Roman Rite[22].
- Mondsee Abbey's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Marktplatz 12'}[23].
Body
Founding
Mondsee Abbey's founder is recorded as Odilo, Duke of Bavaria[11]. 1142 marks the founding of it[15].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Upper Austria[12], a federal state of Austria[24], in Austria[25] and Mondsee[13], a market municipality[26], in Austria[27].
Dissolution
Mondsee Abbey was dissolved in January 1, 1791[16].
Why It Matters
Mondsee Abbey has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]