When it was first launched in 1936, the airship Hindenburg had 25 two-berth cabins to accommodate 50 passengers, as well as public rooms for the passengers, and rooms inside the hull for crew members and work areas such as a kitchen, radio room, and electrical generator room, and a post office. Between the 1936 and 1937 seasons, additional passenger cabins were added, and the ship had sleeping berths for 72 passengers when it was destroyed in the Hindenburg disaster of May 6, 1937.
The zeppelin airship was invented by Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin. The Hindenburg's chief designer was Ludwig Durr.
There is much debate about the number of rooms inside of the Great Pyramid at Giza. There are three burial chambers, but there may be other rooms inside of the pyramid that have not been discovered yet.
The Alexander palace, the home of Czar Nicholas and his family, (not to be confused with the Alexandra Palace in London) contained fewer than 260 rooms if one counts the numbered rooms on the 1st, mezzanine and 2nd floor plans (less the numbered hallways and passageways).
I guess you would say because they had rooms for slaves and extra rooms so i really cant answer that
montsaye changing rooms
Victorian style rooms Victorian style rooms
small rooms with no space at all
there was a smoking lounge , dinning lounge , sleep quarters. And a theater room
36 people died on the Hindenburg.
9000000000 people can fit on the Hindenburg
The Hindenburg carried 50 passengers when launched in 1936. Before the 1937 season, additional cabins were added, allowing the Hindenburg to carry 72 passengers. http://www.airships.net/hindenburg
the Hindenburg can hold 40 to 60 crew members and 70 passengers
5 :D
Well, the obvious answer is that the Hindenburg was an airship (zeppelin), and the Titanic was an ocean liner. Most deaths in the Hindenburg were from fire or jumping from the airship, while most deaths on the Titanic were from drowning or exposure. Finally, there were many more deaths on the Titanic than on the Hindenburg.
it was named after the late president of Germany, paul von Hindenburg
Hindenburg.
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