Aduard

E255824

Aduard is a village in the Dutch province of Groningen, known historically for its medieval Cistercian monastery and its location near the city of Groningen.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Aduard canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf village
administrativeDivisionType village in municipality of Westerkwartier
climate temperate oceanic climate
country Netherlands
distanceToGroningenApprox about 8–10 km west of Groningen
hasCulturalHeritageSite remains of Aduard monastery
hasDialingCode 050
hasEconomicActivity agriculture
commuter village for Groningen
hasEducationalHeritage monastic school in Middle Ages
hasHeritage brick Gothic architecture remains
medieval monastic heritage
hasHistoricalFunction center of learning associated with monastery
religious center in Middle Ages
hasLandUse rural
hasMunicipalStatusHistory former separate municipality until 1990s
hasNotableStructureRemains monastery church foundations
monastery infirmary building
hasPopulationCharacteristic small population
hasPostalCode 9831
hasReligiousBuilding Aduard Reformed church
hasSurroundings farmland
polder landscape
hasTransport regional bus connections to Groningen
historicallyKnownFor medieval Cistercian monastery
languageSpoken Dutch
locatedIn municipality of Westerkwartier
Northern Netherlands
surface form: northern Netherlands

Province of Groningen
surface form: province of Groningen
locatedInFormerMunicipality Aduard (former municipality)
locatedInGeographicRegion Groningen clay area
locatedInTimeZone Central European Summer Time
Central European Time
locatedNear city of Groningen
locatedOnContinent Europe
mergedIntoMunicipality Westerkwartier
monasteryAffiliation Cistercians
surface form: Cistercian order of Clairvaux tradition
monasteryDissolvedInCentury 16th century
monasteryFoundedInCentury 12th century
nearWaterBody Reitdiep
region Westerkwartier
surface form: Westerkwartier region
regionalLanguageSpoken Gronings
religiousOrderOfMonastery Cistercians
surface form: Cistercian Order
religiousTradition historically Roman Catholic (monastery)
later predominantly Protestant village
roadConnection connected by road to Groningen
terrainElevation low-lying

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.