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- New Chambers – Palace for Royal Guests in Sanssouci Park. Originally, the New Chambers were built as an orangery building, theater, banquet hall, and...
- The New Chambers (German: Neue Kammern) is part of the ensemble of Sanssouci palace in Sanssouci Park, Potsdam, Germany.
- Located directly next to Sanssouci Palace, the New Chambers served Frederick the Great as a magnificent guest palace, which the king had redesigned from...
- Due to its proximity to Sanssouci Palace, the New Chambers were mainly intended for close friends and acquaintances of the king.
- Due to its proximity to Sanssouci Palace, the New Chambers were mainly intended for close friends and acquaintances of the king.
- At the centre of the New Chambers, Sanssouci Palace (Neue Kammern am Schloss Sanssouci) lies the Jaspis Room lined with precious stones and topped...
- Frederick the Great had it built next to the palaces Sanssouci and the New Chambers from 1755–63 (or 1764) to house his newly assembled painting collection.
- Bu çalışma, İngilizce Wikipedia'dan " New Chambers (Sanssouci) " nin türetilmiş bir çevirisini , özellikle yayıncıları tarafından GNU Özgür Belgeleme Lisansı...
- In 1990, UNESCO inscribed the Palace New Chambers on the list of Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
- Neue Kammern: The New Chambers of Sanssouci - See 52 traveler reviews, 182 candid photos, and great deals for Potsdam, Germany, at Tripadvisor.
- Originally built as an orangery in 1747 based on plans by Gerog Wenzeslaus von Knobelsforff, Frederick the Great had the new Chambers converted into a...
- Originally the New Chambers was built in 1747 to serve as an Orangery. From 1771 to 1774 it was re-designed by Georg Unger as a guest accommodation for...
- After a tour of the New Chambers, you have the opportunity to go on a digital scavenger hunt through Sanssouci Park with your own smartphone.
New Chambers
Часть дворца Сан-Суси
Краткая информация
Часть ансамбля дворца Сан-Суси в парке Сан-Суси, Потсдам, Германия. Они были построены для короля Пруссии Фридриха Великого с 1771 по 1775 год.