
Deutsch-Chinesische Enzyklopädie, 德汉百科
Architecture
§*City, highway, and railroad overpasses***Future Projects*3D Laser Scanning* Architects*Railway station*Bridge*Sewerage*Labyrinth*Racetrack/Equestrian Park*Stadium*Super-Prime Houses*Triumphal arch*Housing styleEgyptian architectureArabic architectureArt Deco architectureBrick Gothic architectureGothic architectureNeo-Gothic architectureNeo-Renaissance architectureNeo-Romanesque architectureRenaissance architectureRomanesque architectureBaroque / Rococo architectureBauhaus architectureArchitecture of eclecticismExpressionism architectureHistoricism architecture *Mudejar architectureNeo-Mudejar architectureNeo-Baroque architectureNeoclassic architecture *Art Nouveau architectureAssyrian-Babylonian architectureBeaux ArtByzantine architectureChinese architectureChinese gardenEtruscan-Roman architectureHalf-timbered houseGreek architectureHindu architectureIslamic architectureJapanese architectureAsia Minor ArchitectureKorean architectureMayan Toltec architectureMinoan architectureMughal architectureMouvement EastlakeMycenaean architectureNeo-Byzantine architectureOttoman architecturePalladian architecturePersian-Median architecturePhoenician-Hebrew architectureRoman architectureSumerian architectureThai architectureTibetan architectureSkyscraper
桑坦德大教堂/Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción de Santander
山上仁慈耶稣朝圣教堂/Guter Jesus vom Berge
三元橋 三元桥
三元桥或三元立交桥是北京三环路东北角的一座重要立交桥,为三环路同101国道、北京机场高速公路的交汇桥。1984年,中华人民共和国35周年时建成。全桥长54.3米,桥面宽度为44.8米,设计为3上3下车道,两边是非机动车道。进入21世纪,路政部门又压缩了部分非机动车道宽度,将这里扩展为5上5下车道格局。 《北京市朝阳区地名志》中的“三元桥”条目说:“因附近原有三元庵故以三元定桥名”。
SAP體育館 SAP体育馆
Ort An der Arena 1 Deutschland 68163 Mannheim, Deutschland Eigentümer Arena Mannheim Besitzgesellschaft mbH Betreiber Betriebsgesellschaft der Multifunktionsarena Mannheim mbH & Co. KG Baubeginn November 2002 Eröffnung 2. September 2005 Oberfläche Beton Parkett Eisfläche PVC-Bodenbelag Kosten 70 Mio. Euro Architekt HPP Hentrich, Petschnigg & Partner Kapazität 15.000 Plätze (Konzert, maximal) 14.500 Plätze (Handball) 13.600 Plätze (Eishockey, davon 9.934 Sitzplätze) 12.000 Plätze (Volleyball)
History