Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic Centre of Brugge' has mentioned 'Museums' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 Etymology of Bruges 2 History 2.1 Origins 2.2 Golden age (12th to 15th centuries) 2.2.1 Trade 2.3 Decline after 1500 2.4 19th century and later: revival 3 Geography 4 Climate 5 Landmarks, arts, and culture 5.1 Craft 5.2 Entertainment 5.2.1 Festivals 5.3 Museums and historic sites (non-religious) 5.4 Religious sites and landmarks 5.5 Gallery 6 Transport 6.1 Road 6.2 Railway 6.3 Air 6.4 Public city transport 6.5 Cycling 6.6 Port 7 Sports 8 Education 9 Town twinning policy 10 Bruges in popular culture 10.1 Notable people 10.2 Literature 10.3 Film 10.4 Television and music 11 Notes 12 Further reading 13 External links | WIKI |
| Museums and historic sites (non-religious)[edit] | WIKI |
| Bruges is home to many museums of various kinds. | WIKI |
| Its art museums include the Arents House, as well as the Groeningemuseum, which has an extensive collection of medieval and early modern art, including a notable collection of Flemish Primitives. | WIKI |
| The Old St. John's Hospital (Hans Memling museum) and Our Lady of the Potteries are Hospital museums. | WIKI |
| Bruges' non-municipal museums include the Brewery Museum, Hof Bladelin, Choco-Story (chocolate museum), Lumina Domestica (lamp museum), Museum-Gallery Xpo: Salvador Dalxc3xad, Diamond Museum,[39] Frietmuseum (museum dedicated to Belgian fries), Historium (museum of the medieval history of Bruges), Lace centre, St. George's Archers Guild, St. Sebastian's Archersxe2x80x99 Guild, St. Trudo Abbey, and the Public Observatory Beisbroek. | WIKI |
| Other religious landmarks and museums include the Church of Our Lady, English Convent, Jerusalem Church, Saint Salvator's Cathedral, St. Trudo's Abbey, Ten Wijngaerde Bxc3xa9guinage (Dutch: Begijnhof), and Ter Doest Abbey (Dutch: Abdij Ter Doest) in Lissewege. | WIKI |