Michnův letohrádek
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Michnův letohrádek
Summary
Michnův letohrádek is a villa[1]. It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Michnův letohrádek is located in New Town[3].
- Michnův letohrádek is located in Prague 2[4].
- Michnův letohrádek is in the country of Czech Republic[5].
- Michnův letohrádek's instance of is recorded as villa[6].
- Michnův letohrádek's architect is recorded as Kilián Ignaz Dientzenhofer[7].
- Michnův letohrádek is owned by Prague[8].
- Michnův letohrádek's architectural style is recorded as baroque architecture[9].
- Michnův letohrádek's Commons category is recorded as Michnův letohrádek[10].
- Michnův letohrádek's occupant is recorded as Antonín Dvořák Museum[11].
- 1717 marks the founding of Michnův letohrádek[12].
- Michnův letohrádek's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 50.07370472, 'lon': 14.42696278}[13].
- Michnův letohrádek's located on street is recorded as Ke Karlovu[14].
- Michnův letohrádek's described by source is recorded as Q117317849[15].
- Michnův letohrádek's heritage designation is recorded as cultural monument of the Czech Republic[16].
- Michnův letohrádek's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'cs', 'text': 'Michnův letohrádek'}[17].
- Michnův letohrádek's conscription number is recorded as 462[18].
- Michnův letohrádek's associated cadastral district is recorded as New Town[19].
Body
Geography
Michnův letohrádek is in the country of Czech Republic[5]. Located in include New Town[3], a cadastral area in the Czech Republic[20], in Czech Republic[21], founded in 1348[22] and Prague 2[4], an administrative district of Prague[23], in Czech Republic[24], founded in 1990[25], headquartered in Prague[26].
Designation and Status
Michnův letohrádek's instance of is recorded as villa[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as cultural monument of the Czech Republic[16].
History and Context
1717 marks the founding of Michnův letohrádek[12]. It is owned by Prague[8].
Why It Matters
Michnův letohrádek is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]