Hofburg, Innsbruck
Habsburg palace in Innsbruck, Austria, and considered one of the three most significant cultural buildings in the country, along with the Hofburg Palace and Schönbrunn Palace in Vienna
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Hofburg, Innsbruck
Summary
Hofburg, Innsbruck is a castle[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Hofburg, Innsbruck is located in Innsbruck[3].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck is in the country of Austria[4].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's instance of is recorded as castle[5].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction[6].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's instance of is recorded as museum[7].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's instance of is recorded as palace[8].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck is owned by Leopold III, Duke of Austria[9].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck is owned by Austria[10].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck is owned by Frederick IV, Duke of Austria[11].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's architectural style is recorded as Rococo[12].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's Commons category is recorded as Hofburg, Innsbruck[13].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 47.2689, 'lon': 11.3944}[14].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's official website is recorded as https://www.burghauptmannschaft.at/Betriebe/Hofburg-Innsbruck.html[15].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's described by source is recorded as Museums in Tyrol[16].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's heritage designation is recorded as Listed objects in Austria[17].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's Commons Institution page is recorded as Hofburg, Innsbruck[18].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's appears in the heritage monument list is recorded as Q1856207[19].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Rennweg 1, 6020 Innsbruck'}[20].
- Hofburg, Innsbruck's category for the interior of the item is recorded as Category:Interior of the Hofburg, Innsbruck[21].
Body
Ownership
Owners include Leopold III, Duke of Austria[9], a sovereign[22], 1351–1386[23], of Holy Roman Empire[24]; Austria[10], a sovereign state[25], in Austria[26], founded in 1918[27]; and Frederick IV, Duke of Austria[11], a regent[28], 1382–1439[29].
Why It Matters
Hofburg, Innsbruck has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]