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Kronhuset ('the Crown House' in English), formerly known as Giötheborgz Tyghuhs ('Gothenburg's Arsenal'), [1] is a redbrick building in Västra Nordstaden in Gothenburg. [2] It was constructed during the years 1643–1654 in a Dutch style, and is Gothenburg's joint-oldest secular building along with the Torstenson Palace (constructed 1648–1650).
Rasin was born Bengt Göran Larsson on 17 April 1922 in Annedal Parish, Gothenburg, Sweden, [1] the son of chief physician Hjalmar Larsson and his wife Elsa (née Rasin). [2] Both parents were employed at Gothenburg schools and were anxious that their son would receive a good education as a basis for the future. [ 3 ]
Capella Ecumenica på ön Gärdsholm öster om Söderköping, söder om Vikbolandet; Carl Gustafs kyrka; Carl Johans kyrka, Gothenburg; Carlskyrkan; Caroli kyrka, Malmö; Cecilia Church, Jönköping
Pages in category "Churches in Gothenburg" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Gothenburg's Haga district is known for its picturesque wooden houses [98] and its cafés serving the well-known Haga bulle – a large cinnamon roll similar to the kanelbulle. [103] Five Gothenburg restaurants have a star in the 2008 Michelin Guide: 28+ Basement, Fond, Kock & Vin, Fiskekrogen, and Sjömagasinet. [104] The city has a number of ...
The Torstenson Palace thus became the king's residence in Gothenburg, and indeed it was at the palace that Karl Gustav died, on 13 February 1660 at the age of 37. [11] His son and namesake Karl XI lived at the Torstenson Palace while residing in Gothenburg during the years 1680–1683, 1689–1691 och 1694. [12]
Östra kyrkogården (English: Eastern cemetery) is a cemetery in Gothenburg, Sweden. It is located in the parish of Örgryte, in the Diocese of Gothenburg. With an area of 25.3 hectares (63 acres), and nearly 18,000 graves, it is the third largest graveyard in the city. Including the urns, it is estimated to be the resting place of 150,000 ...
A commemorative chapel named Astrid Chapel [20] [21] was built in Switzerland at the site of the crash. The Swiss government gave the land to Belgium a year after Astrid's death and the chapel was built in the style of a Walloon country church. [22] The chapel has become a destination for Swedish and Belgian tourists. [23]