Pestsäule
memorial monument in the city of Vienna, Austria
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Pestsäule
Summary
Pestsäule is a Holy Trinity column[1]. Pestsäule draws 77 Wikipedia views per month (holy_trinity_column category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Pestsäule is the creator of Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach[3].
- Pestsäule is the creator of Mathias Rauchmiller[4].
- Pestsäule is located in Vienna[5].
- Pestsäule is located in Innere Stadt[6].
- Pestsäule is in the country of Austria[7].
- Pestsäule's image is recorded as Wien Graben Pestsäule Ostseite.jpg[8].
- Pestsäule's instance of is recorded as Holy Trinity column[9].
- Pestsäule's instance of is recorded as historic site[10].
- Pestsäule's instance of is recorded as plague column[11].
- Pestsäule's architect is recorded as Paul Strudel[12].
- Pestsäule's founder is recorded as Leopold I, Duke of Austria[13].
- Pestsäule's movement is recorded as Baroque sculpture[14].
- Pestsäule's genre is recorded as public art[15].
- Pestsäule's architectural style is recorded as baroque architecture[16].
- Pestsäule's depicts is recorded as Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach[17].
- Pestsäule's depicts is recorded as Ignaz Bendl[18].
- Pestsäule's depicts is recorded as Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor[19].
- Pestsäule's made from material is recorded as marble[20].
- Pestsäule's GND ID is recorded as 1281663352[21].
- Pestsäule's location is recorded as Graben[22].
- Pestsäule's Commons category is recorded as Plague Column, Vienna[23].
- Pestsäule's commemorates is recorded as Holy Trinity[24].
- Pestsäule's commemorates is recorded as plague[25].
- +1683-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Pestsäule[26].
- +1687-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Pestsäule[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach[3], an architect[28], 1656–1723[29], of Habsburg monarchy[30] and Mathias Rauchmiller[4], a sculptor[31], 1645–1686[32], of Germany[33].
Why It Matters
Pestsäule draws 77 Wikipedia views per month (holy_trinity_column category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] Pestsäule has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34] Pestsäule is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]