Prussian Academy of Arts

Summary

Prussian Academy of Arts is an art academy^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Prussian Academy of Arts is in the country of Germany^[3].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's instance of is recorded as art academy^[4].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's founder is recorded as Frederick I of Prussia^[5].
• Prussian Academy of Arts was followed by Academy of Arts of the GDR^[6].
• Prussian Academy of Arts was followed by Academy of Arts (West Berlin)^[7].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[8].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's archives at is recorded as Archive of the Academy of Arts^[9].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's chairperson is recorded as Karl von Großheim^[10].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's chairperson is recorded as Samuel Theodor Gericke^[11].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's chairperson is recorded as Ludwig Manzel^[12].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's chairperson is recorded as Max Liebermann^[13].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's chairperson is recorded as Max von Schillings^[14].
• 1694 marks the founding of Prussian Academy of Arts^[15].
• Prussian Academy of Arts was dissolved in 1945^[16].
• Prussian Academy of Arts began on January 1, 1694^[17].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Prussian Academy of Arts^[18].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's replaced by is recorded as Academy of Arts of the GDR^[19].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's has list is recorded as list of members of the Prussian Academy of Arts^[20].
• Prussian Academy of Arts's category for alumni of educational institution is recorded as Category:Members of Prussian Academy of Arts^[21].

Body

Founding

Prussian Academy of Arts's founder is recorded as Frederick I of Prussia^[5]. 1694 marks the founding of it^[15].

Identity

Successors include Academy of Arts of the GDR^[6] and Academy of Arts (West Berlin)^[7].

Leadership

Chairpersons include Karl von Großheim^[10], an architect^[22], 1841–1911^[23], of German Confederation^[24]; Samuel Theodor Gericke^[11], a painter^[25], 1665–1729^[26], of Germany^[27]; Ludwig Manzel^[12], a sculptor^[28], 1858–1936^[29], of Germany^[30]; Max Liebermann^[13], a painter^[31], 1847–1935^[32], of Germany^[33], awarded the honorary citizen of Berlin^[34]; and Max von Schillings^[14], a conductor^[35], 1868–1933^[36], of Germany^[37], awarded the Honorary doctor of the Heidelberg University^[38].

Operations

Prussian Academy of Arts's headquarters location is recorded as Berlin^[8].

Dissolution

Prussian Academy of Arts was dissolved in 1945^[16].

Why It Matters

Prussian Academy of Arts has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[39]