Glaspalast
glass and iron exhibition building in Munich modeled after the Crystal Palace in London
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Glaspalast
Summary
Glaspalast is a kunsthalle[1]. Glaspalast draws 150 Wikipedia views per month (kunsthalle category, ranking #2 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- Glaspalast is located in Maxvorstadt[3].
- Glaspalast is in the country of Germany[4].
- Glaspalast's instance of is recorded as kunsthalle[5].
- Glaspalast's architect is recorded as August von Voit[6].
- Glaspalast's architectural style is recorded as Ferrovitreous[7].
- Glaspalast's Commons category is recorded as Glaspalast (München)[8].
- 1854 marks the founding of Glaspalast[9].
- Glaspalast was dissolved in June 6, 1931[10].
- Glaspalast's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 48.1423, 'lon': 11.5647}[11].
- Glaspalast's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Alter Botanischer Garten[12].
- Glaspalast's significant event is recorded as start of construction[13].
- The Crystal Palace inspired Glaspalast[14].
- Glaspalast's described at URL is recorded as http://denkmaeler-muenchen.de/bauten/glaspalast.php[15].
- Glaspalast's described at URL is recorded as https://www.historisches-lexikon-bayerns.de/Lexikon/Glaspalast,_München[16].
- Glaspalast's described at URL is recorded as https://municharttogo.zikg.eu/items/show/7[17].
- Glaspalast's described at URL is recorded as http://digital.bib-bvb.de/collections/ZIKG/#/documents/SOLR-0091[18].
- Glaspalast's described by source is recorded as Meyer’s Universum, Achtzehnter Band[19].
- Glaspalast's date of official opening is recorded as July 15, 1854[20].
- Glaspalast's capital cost is recorded as {'unit': 'Q203607', 'amount': '+800000'}[21].
- Glaspalast's state of conservation is recorded as demolished or destroyed[22].
Body
Founding
1854 marks the founding of Glaspalast[9].
Dissolution
Glaspalast was dissolved in June 6, 1931[10].
Why It Matters
Glaspalast draws 150 Wikipedia views per month (kunsthalle category, ranking #2 of 8).[2] Glaspalast has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] Glaspalast is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]