Winners steles
stelae erected for each year of the Olympic Games on the grounds of the Olympic Stadium in Berlin, Germany
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Winners steles
Summary
Winners steles is a stele[1].
Key Facts
- Winners steles is the creator of Herbert Garbe[2].
- Winners steles is the creator of Karl Baur[3].
- Winners steles is the creator of Willy Ernst Schade[4].
- Winners steles is the creator of Magdalena Müller-Martin[5].
- Winners steles is the creator of Paul Brandenburg[6].
- Winners steles is located in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf[7].
- Winners steles is in the country of Germany[8].
- Winners steles is in the country of German Reich[9].
- Winners steles's image is recorded as Berlin Jun 2012 027 (Olympiastadion).JPG[10].
- Winners steles's instance of is recorded as stele[11].
- Winners steles's instance of is recorded as sculpture[12].
- Winners steles's genre is recorded as architectural sculpture[13].
- Winners steles's genre is recorded as group of sculptures[14].
- Winners steles's genre is recorded as public art[15].
- Winners steles's genre is recorded as stone sculpture[16].
- Winners steles's genre is recorded as relief sculpture[17].
- Winners steles's depicts is recorded as athlete[18].
- Winners steles's made from material is recorded as shelly limestone[19].
- Winners steles's location is recorded as Berlin Olympic Stadium[20].
- Winners steles's Commons category is recorded as Stelen der Olympiasieger[21].
- +1936-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Winners steles[22].
- Winners steles's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 52.51558, 'longitude': 13.24276, 'precision': 1e-05}[23].
- Winners steles's described by source is recorded as Bildhauerei in Berlin[24].
- Winners steles's plaque image is recorded as Gedenktafel Olympischer Platz (West) Stelen der Olympiasieger.jpg[25].
- Winners steles's time period is recorded as Nazi Era[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Herbert Garbe[2], a sculptor[27], 1888–1945[28], of Germany[29], awarded the Rome Prize of the German Academy Villa Massimo[30]; Karl Baur[3], a sculptor[31], 1881–1968[32], of Germany[33]; Willy Ernst Schade[4], a sculptor[34], 1892–1958[35], of German Reich[36], specialised in architectural sculpture[37]; Magdalena Müller-Martin[5], a sculptor[38], 1895–1982[39], of Germany[40]; and Paul Brandenburg[6], a sculptor[41], 1930–2022[42], of Germany[43].