Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Old City of Berne' has mentioned 'Fountain' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
---|---|
[8] The central plaza in front of the Parliament building was built into a fountain in 2004. | WIKI |
Nearly all the sixteenth-century fountains, except the Zxc3xa4hringer fountain which was created by Hans Hiltbrand, are the work of the Fribourg master Hans Gieng. | WIKI |
The Lxc3xa4ufer (Runner) Fountain Justice fountain Vennerbrunnen Moses with the Ten Commandments Samson killing a lion The Zxc3xa4hringer fountain with Zytglogge in the background The Ogre has a sack of children waiting to be devoured Statue of Anna Seiler, founder of Bern's hospital in 1354 | WIKI |
From east to west, the first fountain is the Lxc3xa4uferbrunnen (German: Runner fountain) near the Nydegg Church on Nydeggstalden. | WIKI |
[36] The Runner has moved several times since its creation, and until about 1663 was known as the Brunnen beim unteren Tor (Fountain by the lower gate). | WIKI |
The next fountain is the Gerechtigkeitsbrunnen (German:Justice fountain) on Gerechtigkeitsgasse. | WIKI |
Built in 1543 by Hans Gieng, the fountain is topped with a representation of Justice. | WIKI |
The Moses fountain, located on Mxc3xbcnsterplatz (German: Cathedral Plaza) was rebuilt in 1790xe2x80x931791. | WIKI |
The Simsonbrunnen or Samson fountain represents the Biblical story of Samson killing a lion found in Judges 14:5xe2x80x9320. | WIKI |
The fountain, built in 1544 by Hans Gieng, is modeled after the Simsonbrunnen in Solothurn. | WIKI |
One of the most interesting statues is the Kindlifresserbrunnen (Bernese German: Child Eater Fountain but often translated Ogre Fountain) which is located on Kornhausplatz. | WIKI |
The fountain was built in 1545xe2x80x9346 on the site of a fifteenth-century wooden fountain. | WIKI |
Originally known as Platzbrunnen (German: Plaza Fountain), the current name dates to 1666. | WIKI |
The Anna Seiler fountain, located at the upper end of Marktgasse memorializes the founder of the first hospital in Bern. | WIKI |