Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q454128> ?p ?o }
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- Q454128 subject Q8644734.
- Q454128 subject Q8644895.
- Q454128 subject Q8871120.
- Q454128 subject Q8904112.
- Q454128 subject Q8919673.
- Q454128 subject Q9701479.
- Q454128 abstract "The Sonntagshorn, at 1,961 metres above sea level, is the highest mountain in the Chiemgau Alps.The international border between Germany and Austria, and hence between the states of Bavaria and Salzburg, runs over the summit of the mountain, which rises south-southeast of Ruhpolding and south-southwest of Inzell.The name Sonntagshorn has nothing to do with the Sonntag (German for "Sunday"), but is derived from Sonnendach, which means "sun roof".The summit structure looks like a roof from the southern side which, as a result of its relatively gentle slope, is very strongly irradiated by the sun.Because the mountain has no cable cars it is a worthwhile destination which, in winter, is especially popular with ski tourists in the Bavarian Alps. A comparatively easy climb approaches from the south via the Austrian valley of Heutal. The northern climb from the German side is more challenging, but also more spectacular and runs through unpopulated natural countryside, initially along a relatively easy forest track, but then over steep fields of scree and, into the high summer, also over fields of old snow. The climb via the middle Kraxenbach requires some climbing (grade II) and has the danger of falling rocks. The normal route runs from Melleck and through the Steinbachgraben to the Hochalmen and finally to the summit.".
- Q454128 elevation "1961.0".
- Q454128 locatedInArea Q183.
- Q454128 locatedInArea Q40.
- Q454128 locatedInArea Q43325.
- Q454128 locatedInArea Q980.
- Q454128 mountainRange Q572571.
- Q454128 prominence "1181.0".
- Q454128 thumbnail Sonntagshorn_von_Norden.jpg?width=300.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q2446589.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q252537.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q3444700.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q40.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q43325.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q572571.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q73532.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q7411906.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8644734.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8644895.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8871120.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8904112.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q8919673.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q9701479.
- Q454128 wikiPageWikiLink Q980.
- Q454128 elevationM "1961".
- Q454128 location Q183.
- Q454128 location Q40.
- Q454128 location Q43325.
- Q454128 location Q980.
- Q454128 name "Sonntagshorn".
- Q454128 prominenceM "1181".
- Q454128 range Q572571.
- Q454128 point "47.68222 12.69583".
- Q454128 type Mountain.
- Q454128 type Place.
- Q454128 type Location.
- Q454128 type Mountain.
- Q454128 type NaturalPlace.
- Q454128 type Place.
- Q454128 type Thing.
- Q454128 type SpatialThing.
- Q454128 type Q8502.
- Q454128 comment "The Sonntagshorn, at 1,961 metres above sea level, is the highest mountain in the Chiemgau Alps.The international border between Germany and Austria, and hence between the states of Bavaria and Salzburg, runs over the summit of the mountain, which rises south-southeast of Ruhpolding and south-southwest of Inzell.The name Sonntagshorn has nothing to do with the Sonntag (German for "Sunday"), but is derived from Sonnendach, which means "sun roof".The summit structure looks like a roof from the southern side which, as a result of its relatively gentle slope, is very strongly irradiated by the sun.Because the mountain has no cable cars it is a worthwhile destination which, in winter, is especially popular with ski tourists in the Bavarian Alps. ".
- Q454128 label "Sonntagshorn".
- Q454128 lat "47.68222".
- Q454128 long "12.69583".
- Q454128 depiction Sonntagshorn_von_Norden.jpg.
- Q454128 name "Sonntagshorn".
