Basel Minster

E490999

Basel Minster is a prominent Gothic and Romanesque cathedral in Basel, Switzerland, known for its distinctive red sandstone architecture and twin towers overlooking the Rhine.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Basel Minster canonical 7
Cathedral of Our Lady of Basel 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cathedral ⓘ
church building ⓘ
landmark ⓘ
architecturalStyle Gothic architecture ⓘ
Romanesque architecture ⓘ
builtFor Holy Roman Emperor Henry II ⓘ
cityPanoramaView Basel ⓘ
linked to: Basel-Stadt
constructionStart 1019 ⓘ
country Switzerland ⓘ
dedicatedTo Saint Pantalus ⓘ
Virgin Mary ⓘ
denomination Swiss Reformed Church ⓘ
destroyedBy Basel earthquake of 1356 ⓘ
elevation Münsterhügel (Minster Hill) ⓘ
floorPlan basilica layout ⓘ
function cultural venue ⓘ
place of worship ⓘ
hasFeature Gothic ribbed vaults ⓘ
Romanesque crypt ⓘ
medieval cloister ⓘ
sculpted portals ⓘ
viewing platform on tower ⓘ
hasPart Gallus Tower ⓘ
Martin Tower ⓘ
apse ⓘ
choir ⓘ
cloister ⓘ
crypt ⓘ
façade with rose window ⓘ
main portal ⓘ
nave ⓘ
twin towers ⓘ
heritageStatus Swiss heritage site of national significance ⓘ
locatedIn Basel ⓘ
linked to: Basel-Stadt

Canton of Basel-Stadt ⓘ
Old Town of Basel ⓘ
materialUsed red sandstone ⓘ
overlooks River Rhine ⓘ
linked to: Rhine
previousDenomination Roman Catholic Church ⓘ
linked to: Roman Catholicism
reconstructionStart late 14th century ⓘ
reconstructionStyle Late Gothic ⓘ
roofType patterned tiled roof ⓘ
usedFor concerts ⓘ
religious services ⓘ
tourism ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (8)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gerrit Gerritszoon → burialPlace → Basel Minster ⓘ
Johannes Oecolampadius → workLocation → Basel Minster ⓘ
Gertrude of Hohenberg → burialPlace → Basel Minster ⓘ
Old Town of Basel → contains → Basel Minster ⓘ
Diocese of Basel → formerCathedral → Basel Minster ⓘ
Matthäus Ensinger → notableWork → Cathedral of Our Lady of Basel ⓘ
linked to: Basel Minster