Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna
Summary
Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna is a monument[1].
Key Facts
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna is the creator of Rudolf Schmidt[2].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna is the creator of Anton Weber[3].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna is the creator of Carl Maria Schwerdtner[4].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna is located in Währing[5].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna is in the country of Austria[6].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's image is recorded as Priessnitz-Brunnen(Vienna)-2.JPG[7].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's instance of is recorded as monument[8].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's instance of is recorded as fountain[9].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's depicts is recorded as woman[10].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's made from material is recorded as stone[11].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's made from material is recorded as bronze[12].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's location is recorded as Türkenschanzpark[13].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's Commons category is recorded as Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna[14].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's commemorates is recorded as Vincenz Priessnitz[15].
- +1911-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna[16].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 48.23573, 'longitude': 16.33631, 'precision': 1e-05}[17].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's date of official opening is recorded as +1911-10-11T00:00:00Z[18].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's inscription is recorded as ZUM GEDENKEN AN / VINZENZ PRIESZNITZ / DEM BEGRÜNDER DES / NATURHEILVERFAHRENS[19].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's Vienna History Wiki ID is recorded as 19218[20].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's Wien Kulturgut: Kunstwerke im öffentlichen Raum ID is recorded as 47389[21].
- Priessnitz-Brunnen, Vienna's OpenStreetMap node ID is recorded as 417610974[22].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Rudolf Schmidt[2], a sculptor[23], 1894–1980[24], of Austria[25]; Anton Weber[3], an architect[26], 1858–1942[27], of Austria[28]; and Carl Maria Schwerdtner[4], a sculptor[29], 1874–1916[30], of Cisleithania[31].