The Ringer

Summary

The Ringer is a Q106482879^[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• The Ringer is the creator of Hugo Lederer^[3].
• The Ringer is located in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf^[4].
• The Ringer is in the country of Germany^[5].
• The Ringer is in the country of German Reich^[6].
• The Ringer's instance of is recorded as Q106482879^[7].
• The Ringer's instance of is recorded as plastic artwork^[8].
• The Ringer's genre is public art^[9].
• The Ringer's genre is nude^[10].
• The Ringer's genre is statue^[11].
• The Ringer's genre is bronze sculpture^[12].
• The Ringer's depicts is recorded as man^[13].
• The Ringer's depicts is recorded as naked man^[14].
• The Ringer's depicts is recorded as runner^[15].
• The Ringer is made of bronze^[16].
• The location of The Ringer was Westend^[17].
• The Ringer's Commons category is recorded as Ringer (Hugo Lederer)^[18].
• 1908 marks the founding of The Ringer^[19].
• The Ringer's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 52.5088625, 'longitude': 13.2592594, 'precision': 1e-07}^[20].
• The Ringer's located on street is recorded as Heerstraße^[21].
• The Ringer's located on street is recorded as Preußenallee^[22].
• The Ringer's significant event is recorded as opening ceremony^[23].
• The Ringer's described by source is recorded as Bildhauerei in Berlin^[24].
• The Ringer's heritage designation is recorded as cultural heritage monument in Berlin^[25].
• The Ringer's title is recorded as Der Ringer^[26].
• The Ringer's inscription is recorded as Läufer / Hugo Lederer / 1871 - 1940^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Ringer is the creator of Hugo Lederer^[3].

Publication

Genres include public art^[9], nude^[10], statue^[11], and bronze sculpture^[12].

Material and Period

The Ringer is made of bronze^[16]. It dates from the German Empire^[28]. It took place at Westend^[17].

Why It Matters

The Ringer is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]