Radio stations in German South West Africa
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Radio_stations_in_German_South_West_Africa an entity of type: SpatialThing
Die Funkstationen in Deutsch-Südwestafrika (heute Namibia) ermöglichten die Kommunikation mit dem Deutschen Reich (heute Deutschland), deutschen Hochseeschiffen und die Kommunikation zwischen strategischen Punkten innerhalb des Landes sowie teilweise zu anderen deutschen Kolonien in Afrika. Zu jener Zeit nannte man die Anlagen auch Funkenstation.
rdf:langString
A series of radio stations in German South West Africa (today Namibia) enabled the Germans to communicate between their colony, German South West Africa, and their motherland, the German Empire. They also used radio to communicate within the German South West Africa territory and with German boats at sea. The stations utilized spark-gap transmitters.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Funkstationen in Deutsch-Südwestafrika
rdf:langString
Radio stations in German South West Africa
xsd:float
-26.63999938964844
xsd:float
15.14999961853027
xsd:integer
70634100
xsd:integer
1113033644
xsd:integer
8
xsd:integer
8
rdf:langString
Fixed radio stations in German South West Africa
rdf:langString
right
rdf:langString
Swakopmund
rdf:langString
Tsumeb
rdf:langString
Windhoek
rdf:langString
Aus
rdf:langString
Lüderitzbucht
rdf:langString
Green pog.svg
rdf:langString
bottom
rdf:langString
top
xsd:integer
300
xsd:string
-26.64 15.15
xsd:integer
8
rdf:langString
Die Funkstationen in Deutsch-Südwestafrika (heute Namibia) ermöglichten die Kommunikation mit dem Deutschen Reich (heute Deutschland), deutschen Hochseeschiffen und die Kommunikation zwischen strategischen Punkten innerhalb des Landes sowie teilweise zu anderen deutschen Kolonien in Afrika. Zu jener Zeit nannte man die Anlagen auch Funkenstation.
rdf:langString
A series of radio stations in German South West Africa (today Namibia) enabled the Germans to communicate between their colony, German South West Africa, and their motherland, the German Empire. They also used radio to communicate within the German South West Africa territory and with German boats at sea. The stations utilized spark-gap transmitters. The introduction of wireless telegraphy was a significant step for communication between German South West Africa and the German motherland in Europe. The news about the start of World War I reached German South West Africa on 2 August 1914 via radio telegraphy. The information was transmitted from the Nauen transmitter station via a relay station in Kamina and Lomé in Togo to the radio station in Windhoek.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
5732
<Geometry>
POINT(15.14999961853 -26.639999389648)
