History of Cleveland
http://dbpedia.org/resource/History_of_Cleveland an entity of type: Thing
Die Frühgeschichte Clevelands, also die Entwicklung der menschlichen Zivilisation vor der Ankunft der europäischen Siedler auf dem Gebiet der Stadt Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts, lässt sich bis etwa 10500 v. Chr. zurückverfolgen. Nomadische Kulturen der Paläo-Indianer und der Archaischen Periode sowie zunehmend sesshafte der Woodland-Periode ließen sich nachweisen. Innerhalb der Woodland-Periode sind ferner die Adena-, die Hopewell- sowie die zu unterscheiden. Die Geschichte der frühen Kulturen in der Region Cleveland steht dabei in engem Zusammenhang mit der Entwicklung im kulturell impulsgebenden Gebiet des Ohio und des Mississippi.
rdf:langString
The written history of Cleveland began with the city's founding by General Moses Cleaveland of the Connecticut Land Company on July 22, 1796. Its central location on the southern shore of Lake Erie and the mouth of the Cuyahoga River allowed it to become a major center for Great Lakes trade in northern Ohio in the early 19th century. An important Northern city during the American Civil War, Cleveland grew into a major industrial metropolis and a gateway for European and Middle Eastern immigrants, as well as African American migrants, seeking jobs and opportunity.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
History of Cleveland
rdf:langString
Frühgeschichte Clevelands
xsd:integer
2924072
xsd:integer
1123158277
rdf:langString
right
rdf:langString
Unemployed Clevelanders served fresh rolls and coffee by Mrs. Albert Schmidt , 1930
rdf:langString
Cleveland mayor Tom L. Johnson addressing an outdoor meeting, 1908
rdf:langString
Aerial footage of Cleveland in 1924
rdf:langString
Euclid Avenue in 1920
rdf:langString
Map of the Connecticut Western Reserve in 1826
rdf:langString
Unemployed Clevelanders seeking jobs at Cleveland City Hall, 1930
rdf:langString
The earliest known photograph of Cleveland's Public Square, 1857
rdf:langString
Belle Sherwin and Florence E. Allen at Woman suffrage headquarters, Upper Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, 1912
rdf:langString
vertical
rdf:langString
Downtown Cleveland, Ohio. Euclid Ave- Euclid Arcade - DPLA - 4d44c9aeef28c44966267b48a67b8544.jpg
rdf:langString
Aerial footage of Cleveland, Ohio from the Hagley Library.webm
rdf:langString
Cleveland in the Great Depression.jpg
rdf:langString
Cleveland-old-photo.jpg
rdf:langString
Tomljohnson.jpg
rdf:langString
Unemployed people gathering outside City Hall.jpg
rdf:langString
Western Reserve Including the Fire Lands 1826.jpg
rdf:langString
Woman suffrage headquarters Cleveland.jpg
xsd:integer
205
225
rdf:langString
Die Frühgeschichte Clevelands, also die Entwicklung der menschlichen Zivilisation vor der Ankunft der europäischen Siedler auf dem Gebiet der Stadt Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts, lässt sich bis etwa 10500 v. Chr. zurückverfolgen. Nomadische Kulturen der Paläo-Indianer und der Archaischen Periode sowie zunehmend sesshafte der Woodland-Periode ließen sich nachweisen. Innerhalb der Woodland-Periode sind ferner die Adena-, die Hopewell- sowie die zu unterscheiden. Die Geschichte der frühen Kulturen in der Region Cleveland steht dabei in engem Zusammenhang mit der Entwicklung im kulturell impulsgebenden Gebiet des Ohio und des Mississippi.
rdf:langString
The written history of Cleveland began with the city's founding by General Moses Cleaveland of the Connecticut Land Company on July 22, 1796. Its central location on the southern shore of Lake Erie and the mouth of the Cuyahoga River allowed it to become a major center for Great Lakes trade in northern Ohio in the early 19th century. An important Northern city during the American Civil War, Cleveland grew into a major industrial metropolis and a gateway for European and Middle Eastern immigrants, as well as African American migrants, seeking jobs and opportunity. For most of the 20th century, Cleveland was one of America's largest cities, but after World War II, it suffered from post-war deindustrialization and suburbanization. The city has pursued a gradual recovery since the 1980s, becoming a major national center for healthcare and the arts by the early 21st century.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
94525
