Three Brothers

Summary

Three Brothers is a building complex^[1]. It draws 650 Wikipedia views per month (building_complex category, ranking #98 of 402).^[2]

Key Facts

• Three Brothers is located in Riga^[3].
• Three Brothers is located in Central District^[4].
• Three Brothers is in the country of Latvia^[5].
• Three Brothers's instance of is recorded as building complex^[6].
• Three Brothers's architectural style is recorded as Gothic architecture^[7].
• Three Brothers's postal code is recorded as LV-1059^[8].
• Three Brothers's Commons category is recorded as Three Brothers (Riga)^[9].
• Three Brothers's occupant is recorded as National Heritage Board of Latvia^[10].
• Three Brothers's occupant is recorded as Latvian Museum of Architecture^[11].
• January 1, 1401 marks the founding of Three Brothers^[12].
• Three Brothers's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 56.950331697249, 'longitude': 24.104281479443}^[13].
• Three Brothers's time of earliest written record is recorded as 1490^[14].
• Three Brothers's heritage designation is recorded as National architectural monument of Latvia^[15].
• Three Brothers's appears in the heritage monument list is recorded as Cultural heritage monuments in Vecrīga, Riga^[16].
• Three Brothers's street address is recorded as Mazā Pils iela 17; Mazā Pils iela 19; Mazā Pils iela 21^[17].

Body

Geography

Three Brothers is in the country of Latvia^[5]. Located in include Riga^[3], a state city of Latvia^[18], in Latvia^[19], founded in 1201^[20] and Central District^[4], an administrative territorial entity^[21], in Latvia^[22].

Designation and Status

Three Brothers's instance of is recorded as building complex^[6]. Its heritage designation is recorded as National architectural monument of Latvia^[15].

History and Context

January 1, 1401 marks the founding of Three Brothers^[12].

Why It Matters

Three Brothers draws 650 Wikipedia views per month (building_complex category, ranking #98 of 402).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]