Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Leberecht Migge (March 30, 1881, Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland) — May 30, 1935, Worpswede) was a German landscape architect, regional planner and polemical writer, best known for the incorporation of social gardening principles in the Siedlungswesen (settlement) movement during the Weimar Republic. Renewed interest in his work in recent decades bears relevance to current concerns about sustainability."@en }
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- Leberecht_Migge abstract "Leberecht Migge (March 30, 1881, Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland) — May 30, 1935, Worpswede) was a German landscape architect, regional planner and polemical writer, best known for the incorporation of social gardening principles in the Siedlungswesen (settlement) movement during the Weimar Republic. Renewed interest in his work in recent decades bears relevance to current concerns about sustainability.".
- Q100073 abstract "Leberecht Migge (March 30, 1881, Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland) — May 30, 1935, Worpswede) was a German landscape architect, regional planner and polemical writer, best known for the incorporation of social gardening principles in the Siedlungswesen (settlement) movement during the Weimar Republic. Renewed interest in his work in recent decades bears relevance to current concerns about sustainability.".
- Leberecht_Migge comment "Leberecht Migge (March 30, 1881, Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland) — May 30, 1935, Worpswede) was a German landscape architect, regional planner and polemical writer, best known for the incorporation of social gardening principles in the Siedlungswesen (settlement) movement during the Weimar Republic. Renewed interest in his work in recent decades bears relevance to current concerns about sustainability.".
- Q100073 comment "Leberecht Migge (March 30, 1881, Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland) — May 30, 1935, Worpswede) was a German landscape architect, regional planner and polemical writer, best known for the incorporation of social gardening principles in the Siedlungswesen (settlement) movement during the Weimar Republic. Renewed interest in his work in recent decades bears relevance to current concerns about sustainability.".