Augsburg: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Aus Repertorium Saracenorum
Zur Navigation springen Zur Suche springen
imported>Administrator
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung
 
imported>Administrator
Keine Bearbeitungszusammenfassung
 
Zeile 4: Zeile 4:
|Alternativnamen=
|Alternativnamen=
|Typ={{#show:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Kategorie}}
|Typ={{#show:{{FULLPAGENAME}}|?Kategorie}}
|gnd_id=
|gnd_id=[[GND ID::4003614-5]]
|viaf_id=
|viaf_id=[[VIAF ID::153139306 252184198]]
|Koordinaten=
|Koordinaten=[[Koordinaten::48.366667,10.883333]]
|getty_id=
|getty_id=[[TGN ID::7004324]]
|getty_description=
|getty_description=The city of Augsburg is located at the junction of the Wertach and Lech Rivers at the tip of the plain between them. It was the site of Bronze Age and Roman settlements, was destroyed by the Alemanni in the 5th century, then rebuilt by the Franks. It was a leading medieval commercial and banking center; and was an important site in the development of Lutheranism in the 16th century. It declined in power during the Thirty Years War and passed to Bavaria in 1806. The artists Hans Holbein, the Elder and the Younger, and Hans Burgkmair were born in the town. Augsburg is the administrative capital of the Bavarian district of Swabia. It was the site of a firestorm caused by bombardment in World War II and was severely damaged, but much of its historic architecture survived to be restored. The city is rich in Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque buildings and fountains. It has a university founded in 1970, three colleges of music, and a technical college. In 1974, Augsburg annexed two neighboring cities, Göggingen and Haunstetten. It has grown to be a major site for heavy industry, chemicals, metal, and electrical plants. The 2004 estimated population was 260,600.
|getty_updated=
|getty_updated=05.08.2024
|getty_coordinates=
|getty_coordinates=48.366667,10.883333
|editorial_description=
|editorial_description=
|editorial_coordinates=
|editorial_coordinates=

Aktuelle Version vom 5. August 2024, 13:37 Uhr


Augsburg
Typ Ort, Abfassungsort
Normdaten
GNDGemeinsame Normdatei 4003614-5
Getty TGNGetty Thesaurus of Geographical Names 7004324
VIAFVirtual International Authority File 153139306 252184198

Georeferenzierung
KoordinatenKoordinaten übernommen aus Getty Thesaurus of Geographical Names. Abweichungen hiervon sind durch einen redaktionellen Hinweis gekennzeichnet. 48° 22' 0.00" N, 10° 53' 0.00" E
Die Karte wird geladen …
Externe Inhalte abgerufen aus dem Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names (Getty TGN 7004324, zuletzt abgerufen am 05.08.2024)

The city of Augsburg is located at the junction of the Wertach and Lech Rivers at the tip of the plain between them. It was the site of Bronze Age and Roman settlements, was destroyed by the Alemanni in the 5th century, then rebuilt by the Franks. It was a leading medieval commercial and banking center; and was an important site in the development of Lutheranism in the 16th century. It declined in power during the Thirty Years War and passed to Bavaria in 1806. The artists Hans Holbein, the Elder and the Younger, and Hans Burgkmair were born in the town. Augsburg is the administrative capital of the Bavarian district of Swabia. It was the site of a firestorm caused by bombardment in World War II and was severely damaged, but much of its historic architecture survived to be restored. The city is rich in Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque buildings and fountains. It has a university founded in 1970, three colleges of music, and a technical college. In 1974, Augsburg annexed two neighboring cities, Göggingen and Haunstetten. It has grown to be a major site for heavy industry, chemicals, metal, and electrical plants. The 2004 estimated population was 260,600.

Abfassungsortnennung

In "Augsburg" sind folgende ins Repterorium Saracenorum aufgenommenen Werke verfasst worden

WerkAbgefasst vonVerfasserIn des WerkesSBHält das Werk relevante Berichte für das Repertorium Saracenorum bereit?AbfassungszeitZeitraum bzw. Zeiträume der Abfassung des WerksBerichtszeitraumZeitraum, über den das Werk berichtet.
Vita Sancti UdalriciGerhard von Augsburgja983-993923-993