Yenidze
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Yenidze
Summary
Yenidze is a factory[1]. Yenidze ranks in the top 8% of factory entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,870 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Yenidze was influenced by Mamluk architecture[3].
- Yenidze is located in Dresden[4].
- Yenidze is in the country of Germany[5].
- Yenidze's instance of is recorded as factory[6].
- Yenidze's instance of is recorded as hotel[7].
- Yenidze's instance of is recorded as cultural heritage ensemble[8].
- Yenidze's architect is recorded as Martin Heinrich Hammitzsch[9].
- Yenidze's architectural style is recorded as Moorish Revival architecture[10].
- Yenidze's architectural style is recorded as industrial architecture[11].
- Yenidze is made of reinforced concrete[12].
- Yenidze is used for tobacco industry[13].
- Yenidze is used for office[14].
- Yenidze's Commons category is recorded as Yenidze[15].
- Yenidze's occupant is recorded as Yenidze Tobacco and Cigarette Factory[16].
- January 17, 1907 marks the founding of Yenidze[17].
- Yenidze's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 51.059019, 'longitude': 13.726853}[18].
- Yenidze's located on street is recorded as Weißeritzstraße[19].
- Yenidze's floors above ground is recorded as {'amount': '+6'}[20].
- Yenidze's described by source is recorded as Dresdner Hefte[21].
- Yenidze's heritage designation is recorded as cultural heritage monument in Germany[22].
- Yenidze's has characteristic is recorded as tourist attraction[23].
- Yenidze's date of official opening is recorded as 1909[24].
- Yenidze's height is recorded as {'amount': '+62'}[25].
- Yenidze's has part is recorded as chimney[26].
- Yenidze's adjacent structure or building is recorded as BallsportArena Dresden[27].
Body
Founding
January 17, 1907 marks the founding of Yenidze[17].
Why It Matters
Yenidze ranks in the top 8% of factory entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,870 views/month).[2] Yenidze has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Yenidze is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]