Østervold Observatory
Facts
11 propertiesIdentity
- Instance of
- astronomical observatory
Status and dates
- Inception
- 1861[5]
Location
- Coordinate location
- 🗺️ 55.687°, 12.576°
- Located in the administrative territorial entity
- Copenhagen Municipality[1]
People
- Director / manager
- Heinrich Louis d'Arrest, Thorvald N. Thiele, Elis Strömgren, Bengt Strömgren
More facts +5
- Architect
- Christian Hansen[3]
- Date of official closure
- 1953[8]
- Date of official opening
- 1861[7]
- Described by source
- Trap Danmark (3rd ed.)[6]
- Operator
- University of Copenhagen[4]
- ISNI
- 0000000122976459
- VIAF cluster ID
- 154391116
- Library of Congress Authorities ID
- n50052838
- GND ID
- 1052636-5
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- Østervold Observatory and statue.jpg ↗
- BIBSYS ID
- 90345282
- Bibliothèque nationale de France ID
- 11994340r
- CiNii Research ID
- 1140000791708264448
- Freebase ID
- /m/06_x9d5
- IdRef ID
- 028024745
- Minor Planet Center observatory code
- 035
Show all 17 identifiers +5
- NACSIS-CAT author ID
- DA08103470
- National Library of Greece ID
- 89724
- National Library of Ireland ID
- vtls001219668
- OpenStreetMap way ID
- 26963483
- Yale LUX ID
- group/f0e3e514-e2c3-4140-ba7b-b9a199759fc8
Director / manager 4
← Discoverer or inventor 3
Architect 1
Country 1
Created notable works 1
Instance of 1
Located in the administrative territorial entity 1
Operator 1
← Affiliation 1
← Site of astronomical discovery 1
0 sources
Why It Matters
Østervold Observatory is credited with the discovery of 8261 Ceciliejulie[9], an asteroid[10]; 8338 Ralhan[11], an asteroid[12]; and 9555 Frejakocha[13], an asteroid[14].
FAQs
What did Østervold Observatory discover?
Østervold Observatory is credited as discoverer of 8261 Ceciliejulie[9], 8338 Ralhan[11], and 9555 Frejakocha[13].