Stockholm City Hall

Summary

Stockholm City Hall is a building^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Stockholm City Hall is located in Stockholm^[3].
• Stockholm City Hall is in the country of Sweden^[4].
• Stockholm City Hall's instance of is recorded as building^[5].
• Stockholm City Hall's instance of is recorded as tourist attraction^[6].
• Stockholm City Hall's instance of is recorded as city hall^[7].
• Stockholm City Hall's architect is recorded as Ragnar Östberg^[8].
• Stockholm City Hall is owned by Stockholm^[9].
• Stockholm City Hall's architectural style is recorded as Renaissance architecture^[10].
• Stockholm City Hall's architectural style is recorded as baroque architecture^[11].
• Stockholm City Hall's architectural style is recorded as national Romantic style^[12].
• Stockholm City Hall followed Eldkvarn^[13].
• The location of Stockholm City Hall was Kungsholmen^[14].
• Stockholm City Hall is used for Rathaus^[15].
• Stockholm City Hall's Commons category is recorded as Stockholm City Hall^[16].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises Blue Hall^[17].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises Golden Hall^[18].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises The Council Chamber^[19].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises Prince's Gallery^[20].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises The Oval Hall^[21].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises The Hundreds Vaults^[22].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises The Hall Three Crowns^[23].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises The Blue room^[24].
• Stockholm City Hall comprises Stadshuskällaren^[25].
• June 23, 1923 marks the founding of Stockholm City Hall^[26].
• Stockholm City Hall's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 59.3275, 'lon': 18.054722}^[27].

Body

Geography

Stockholm City Hall is in the country of Sweden^[4]. It is located in Stockholm^[3].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include building^[5], tourist attraction^[6], and city hall^[7].

History and Context

June 23, 1923 marks the founding of Stockholm City Hall^[26]. It is owned by Stockholm^[9].

Cultural Significance

Things named for Stockholm City Hall include Stadshusbron^[28], a road bridge^[29], in Sweden^[30], founded in 1919^[31].

Why It Matters

Stockholm City Hall has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[32]

Entities named for it include Stadshusbron^[28], a road bridge^[29], in Sweden^[30], founded in 1919^[31].