Innsbruck is the capital of Austria's Tyrol state and the country's fifth-largest city, on the River Inn near its confluence with the Wipp Valley about 30 kilometers from the Brenner Pass, with a 2024 population of 132,188. It became capital of all Tyrol in 1429 and was transformed into a European cultural center under the 15th-century residence of Emperor Maximilian I; in the 20th century it hosted the Winter Olympics twice, in 1964 and 1976.
Facts
Area (sq km) Founding Year Population Estimate Year Elevation (m) In the Other Atlases
Origin Of
Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.
Source Wikidata: Ettore Sottsass
Site Of
Also in Divinity Atlas: which is located in this subject.
Source Wikipedia: Heinrich KramerArticle textQuote, Article text
One year later, he went to Innsbruck as the head of an inquisitorial commission with the stated intention of "bringing witches to justice".
Also in Science Atlas: which is located in this subject.
Sources
1. Innsbruck, Wikipedia
Infobox, Population figure
Population (2020) • Statutory city 131,961
Infobox, Population year
Population (2020) • Statutory city 131,961
Infobox, Area
Area • Statutory city 104.91 km2 (40.51 sq mi)
Infobox, Elevation
Elevation 574 m (1,883 ft)
Coordinates, latitude
47°16′06″N 11°23′36″E / 47.26833°N 11.39333°E
Coordinates, longitude
47°16′06″N 11°23′36″E / 47.26833°N 11.39333°E
- In Group: Cities of Western Europe (World), Wikipedia; part-of country and UN M49 subregion
View the Source2. Innsbruck (Wikidata)
Wikidata: Innsbruck
Wikidata Q1735, class allow-list match verified against P17/real-world identity (w-geo-qidcite-0926).View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
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