Wawel Castle
castle in Krakow, the former royal seat
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Wawel Castle
Summary
Wawel Castle is a castle[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Wawel Castle is located in Kraków[3].
- Wawel Castle is in the country of Poland[4].
- Wawel Castle's instance of is recorded as castle[5].
- Wawel Castle's instance of is recorded as history museum[6].
- Wawel Castle's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction[7].
- Wawel Castle's instance of is recorded as museum[8].
- Wawel Castle's architect is recorded as Francesco Fiorentino[9].
- Wawel Castle's architect is recorded as Benedykt from Sandomierz[10].
- Wawel Castle's architect is recorded as Giovanni Battista Trevano[11].
- Wawel Castle's architect is recorded as Domenico Merlini[12].
- Wawel Castle's commissioned by is recorded as Casimir III the Great[13].
- Wawel Castle's architectural style is recorded as Gothic architecture[14].
- Wawel Castle's architectural style is recorded as Renaissance architecture[15].
- Wawel Castle's architectural style is recorded as Romanesque architecture[16].
- Wawel Castle's Commons category is recorded as Wawel Castle[17].
- Wawel Castle comprises Wawel Cathedral[18].
- 1001 marks the founding of Wawel Castle[19].
- Wawel Castle's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 50.0544, 'lon': 19.9366}[20].
- Wawel Castle's official website is recorded as https://wawel.krakow.pl/[21].
- Wawel Castle's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Wawel Castle[22].
- Wawel Castle's heritage designation is recorded as Historical monument of Poland[23].
- Wawel Castle's heritage designation is recorded as immovable monument in Poland[24].
- Wawel Castle's Commons Institution page is recorded as Wawel Royal Castle[25].
- Wawel Castle's different from is recorded as Wawel[26].
- Wawel Castle's different from is recorded as Wawel[27].
Body
Founding
1001 marks the founding of Wawel Castle[19].
Why It Matters
Wawel Castle has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]