Glaspalast in Munich

E890487

The Glaspalast in Munich was a 19th-century glass exhibition hall modeled after London’s Crystal Palace, serving as a major venue for art and industrial exhibitions until its destruction by fire in 1931.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Glaspalast in Munich canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf destroyed building
exhibition hall
glass building
architect August von Voit NERFINISHED
Mettig & Ludwig NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle iron-and-glass architecture
associatedWithMovement German industrialization
Munich art scene
causeOfFire suspected electrical fault
commissionedBy King Maximilian II of Bavaria NERFINISHED
completed 1854
constructionStart 1853
country Germany NERFINISHED
Kingdom of Bavaria NERFINISHED
culturalSignificance important center for German art exhibitions before World War I
major 19th-century exhibition venue in southern Germany
destroyed 1931
destroyedBy fire
destructionDate June 6, 1931
hasFeature glass roof
iron framework
large central nave
three-aisled basilica-like main hall
two side aisles
height approximately 25 m
heritage considered a landmark of early glass-and-iron exhibition architecture
hostedExhibition Allgemeine Deutsche Industrieausstellung 1854 NERFINISHED
Bavarian national industrial exhibitions
Secessionist art exhibitions
international art exhibitions of the late 19th century
inspiredByEvent Great Exhibition of 1851 NERFINISHED
length approximately 234 m
locatedIn Königsplatz area
Maxvorstadt NERFINISHED
Munich
materialUsed cast iron
glass
wood
modeledAfter The Crystal Palace NERFINISHED
notableEvent large cholera exhibition and hygiene displays in 1854
opened 1854
purpose art exhibitions
industrial exhibitions
trade fairs
world’s fair–style exhibitions
status no longer extant
successorStructure Haus der Kunst NERFINISHED
width approximately 67 m

Referenced by (1)

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

Haus der Deutschen Kunst replaced Glaspalast in Munich