Southbank Centre
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Southbank Centre
Summary
Southbank Centre is an arts center[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Southbank Centre's field of work was performing arts[3].
- Southbank Centre's field of work was contemporary music[4].
- Southbank Centre's field of work was literature[5].
- Southbank Centre's field of work was visual arts[6].
- Southbank Centre's field of work was classical music[7].
- Southbank Centre is located in London Borough of Lambeth[8].
- Southbank Centre is in the country of United Kingdom[9].
- Southbank Centre's instance of is recorded as arts center[10].
- Southbank Centre's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction[11].
- Southbank Centre's instance of is recorded as charitable organization[12].
- Southbank Centre is associated with the brutalist architecture movement[13].
- South Bank is named after Southbank Centre[14].
- The location of Southbank Centre was South Bank[15].
- Southbank Centre's Commons category is recorded as Southbank Centre[16].
- Southbank Centre comprises Royal Festival Hall[17].
- Southbank Centre comprises Queen Elizabeth Hall[18].
- Southbank Centre comprises Purcell Room[19].
- Southbank Centre comprises Hayward Gallery[20].
- Southbank Centre comprises National Poetry Library[21].
- Southbank Centre's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 51.506064, 'lon': -0.116306}[22].
- Southbank Centre's official website is recorded as https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk[23].
- Southbank Centre's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Southbank Centre[24].
- Southbank Centre's employees is recorded as {'amount': '+460'}[25].
- Southbank Centre's employees is recorded as {'amount': '+462'}[26].
- Southbank Centre's employees is recorded as {'amount': '+594'}[27].
Body
Industry
Fields of work include performing arts[3], a type of arts[28]; contemporary music[4], a music genre[29]; literature[5], a type of arts[30]; visual arts[6], a type of arts[31]; and classical music[7], a music genre[32], founded in 0500[33].
Why It Matters
Southbank Centre has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]