Pilago's photos with the keyword: Drottningholm Palace

Schlossbibliothek Drottningholm Schlossbibliothek. Die Drottningholm Castle Library ist eine private Bibliothek im Drottningholm Castle. Die Bibliothek befindet sich im Erdgeschoss der Nordwestseite in Richtung Gartenseite neben der Schlosskirche. Der Innenraum wurde um 1760 von Jean Eric Rehn entworfen. Der von ihm geschaffene Raum ist noch erhalten und wurde als einer der schönsten in Schweden bezeichnet.

Hedvig Eleonoras Schlafzimmer Hedvig Eleonoras Paradeschlafzimmer im Erdgeschoss wurde 1683 fertiggestellt und war das Herzstück der damaligen offiziellen Wohnsuite. Auftraggeber war Königin Hedvig Eleonora und ihr Architekt Nicodemus Tessin d.ä. Ehrenstrahlsalongen Angrenzend an Hedvig Eleonoras Paradeschlafzimmer befindet sich der Große Audienzsaal von Hedvig Eleonora, auch Ehrenstrahlsalon genannt. Die Wände und Decken des Saals zeigen allegorische Darstellungen der Geschichte der königlichen Familie, die der Hofmaler David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl in den 1690er Jahren ausführte. Im März 2000 wurde die mittlere Partei in der Decke (mit dem Titel: "Die berühmten Errungenschaften der schwedischen Könige") zum Motiv für die 1000. gravierte Briefmarke von Czesław Słania.

Nord- und Südtor Das Nord- und Südtor oder das Nord- und Südportal bilden den Eingang zum Schlossgarten. Sie befinden sich in der Verlängerung des Lindallén und sind mit vergoldeten Ornamenten geschmiedet, die oben das gekrönte Spiegelmonogramm von Hedvig Eleonora enthalten. Die prächtigen Tore wurden 1695 vom Gartenarchitekten Johan Hårleman geschaffen und 1697 montiert. Das südliche Tor befindet sich innerhalb der öffentlichen Schranke, aber das nördliche Tor ist für Besucher zugänglich.

The name Drottningholm (literally meaning "Queen's islet") came from the original renaissance building designed by Willem Boy, a stone palace built by John III of Sweden in 1580 for his queen, Catherine Jagellon. This palace was preceded by a royal mansion called Torvesund. Catherine Jagiellon (Polish: Katarzyna Jagiellonka; Swedish: Katarina Jagellonica, Lithuanian: Kotryna Jogailatė; 1 November 1526 – 16 September 1583) was a Polish princess and the wife of John III of Sweden. As such, she was Duchess of Finland (1562–83), Queen of Sweden (1569–83) and Grand Princess of Finland(1581–83). Catherine had significant influence over state affairs during the reign of her spouse, and negotiated with the pope to introduce a counter reformation in Sweden. whc.unesco.org/en/list/559

The name Drottningholm (literally meaning "Queen's islet") came from the original renaissance building designed by Willem Boy, a stone palace built by John III of Sweden in 1580 for his queen, Catherine Jagellon. This palace was preceded by a royal mansion called Torvesund. Catherine Jagiellon (Polish: Katarzyna Jagiellonka; Swedish: Katarina Jagellonica, Lithuanian: Kotryna Jogailatė; 1 November 1526 – 16 September 1583) was a Polish princess and the wife of John III of Sweden. As such, she was Duchess of Finland (1562–83), Queen of Sweden (1569–83) and Grand Princess of Finland(1581–83). Catherine had significant influence over state affairs during the reign of her spouse, and negotiated with the pope to introduce a counter reformation in Sweden. whc.unesco.org/en/list/559

The name Drottningholm (literally meaning "Queen's islet") came from the original renaissance building designed by Willem Boy, a stone palace built by John III of Sweden in 1580 for his queen, Catherine Jagellon. This palace was preceded by a royal mansion called Torvesund. Catherine Jagiellon (Polish: Katarzyna Jagiellonka; Swedish: Katarina Jagellonica, Lithuanian: Kotryna Jogailatė; 1 November 1526 – 16 September 1583) was a Polish princess and the wife of John III of Sweden. As such, she was Duchess of Finland (1562–83), Queen of Sweden (1569–83) and Grand Princess of Finland(1581–83). Catherine had significant influence over state affairs during the reign of her spouse, and negotiated with the pope to introduce a counter reformation in Sweden. whc.unesco.org/en/list/559

The name Drottningholm (literally meaning "Queen's islet") came from the original renaissance building designed by Willem Boy, a stone palace built by John III of Sweden in 1580 for his queen, Catherine Jagellon. This palace was preceded by a royal mansion called Torvesund. Catherine Jagiellon (Polish: Katarzyna Jagiellonka; Swedish: Katarina Jagellonica, Lithuanian: Kotryna Jogailatė; 1 November 1526 – 16 September 1583) was a Polish princess and the wife of John III of Sweden. As such, she was Duchess of Finland (1562–83), Queen of Sweden (1569–83) and Grand Princess of Finland(1581–83). Catherine had significant influence over state affairs during the reign of her spouse, and negotiated with the pope to introduce a counter reformation in Sweden. whc.unesco.org/en/list/559

The name Drottningholm (literally meaning "Queen's islet") came from the original renaissance building designed by Willem Boy, a stone palace built by John III of Sweden in 1580 for his queen, Catherine Jagellon. This palace was preceded by a royal mansion called Torvesund. Catherine Jagiellon (Polish: Katarzyna Jagiellonka; Swedish: Katarina Jagellonica, Lithuanian: Kotryna Jogailatė; 1 November 1526 – 16 September 1583) was a Polish princess and the wife of John III of Sweden. As such, she was Duchess of Finland (1562–83), Queen of Sweden (1569–83) and Grand Princess of Finland(1581–83). Catherine had significant influence over state affairs during the reign of her spouse, and negotiated with the pope to introduce a counter reformation in Sweden. The current Swedish royal family have used Drottningholm as their primary residence since 1981. Since then, the Palace has also been guarded by the Swedish Military in the same fashion as Stockholm Palace. whc.unesco.org/en/list/559