Nazi party rally grounds
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Summary
Nazi party rally grounds is a building complex[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of building complex entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,212 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Nuremberg[3]
- Country: Germany[4]
- Architect: Albert Speer[5]
- Architectural style: Nazi architecture[6]
- Commons category: Reichsparteitagsgelände[7]
- Has part(s): Landschaftsgarten Bayernstraße 85; Bayernstraße 101; Münchener Straße 25; Münchener Straße 97; Münchener Straße 97 a; Münchener Straße 99; Parsifalstraße 37; Schultheißallee 30; Schultheißallee 34; Schultheißallee 36; Schultheißallee 38 in Nürnberg[8], Kongresshalle[9], Autobahn Große Straße; Nähe Karl-Schönleben-Straße in Nürnberg[10], Stadion Nähe Karl-Schönleben-Straße; Hermann-Thiele-Weg; Nähe Karl-Schönleben-Straße in Nürnberg[11], Tribüne Karl-Steigelmann-Straße 2; Zeppelinstraße 10 in Nürnberg[12], Empfangsgebäude Zeppelinstraße 5 in Nürnberg[13], Nuremberg-Langwasser[14], Brücke Hans-Kalb-Straße 19 in Nürnberg[15]
- Inception: 1933[16]
- Coordinate location: 49.4266327750112, 11.1175300868167[17]
- Official website: https://museen.nuernberg.de/dokuzentrum/[18]
- Commons gallery: Reichsparteitagsgelände[19]
- Heritage designation: architectural heritage monument in Bavaria[20]
- Appears in the heritage monument list: Liste der Baudenkmäler in Nürnberg/Südliche Außenstadtteile[21]
- Street address: Alfred-Hensel-Weg 98,Alfred-Hensel-Weg 100,Bayernstraße 98,Bayernstraße 98 a,Bayernstraße 98 b,Bayernstraße 134,Bayernstraße 136,Beuthener Straße 60,Beuthener Straße 75,Beuthener Straße 80,Elias-Holl-Straße 1,Elias-Holl-Straße 2,Elias-Holl-Straße 3,Elias-[22]
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Cultural Significance
Things named for Nazi party rally grounds include Documentation Center Nazi Party Rally Grounds[23], a military museum[24], in Germany[25].
Why It Matters
Nazi party rally grounds has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]
Entities named for it include Documentation Center Nazi Party Rally Grounds[23], a military museum[24], in Germany[25].