The Palace of the Facets (Russian : Грановитая палата, romanized : Granovitaya palata) is a building in the Moscow Kremlin, Russia, which contains what used to be the main banquet reception hall of the Russian tsars. It is the oldest preserved secular building in Moscow. Located on Kremlin Cathedral Square, between the Cathedral of the Annunciation and the Dormition Cathedral.
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- In June 2012, after an extensive restoration, the Palace of Facets was reopened to public,[1] though in practice only organized prearranged tours are available.
- Architect Mark Fryazin founded The Faceted Chamber in 1487 on the site of an ancient gridiron for ceremonial receptions in the Grand Duke’s Palace of Ivan III.
- Palace of Facets, Moscow Kremlin, Russia. ... Visit the grand locations like Palace of Facets and loads more that Moscow have to offer!
- Palace of Facets in the Moscow Kremlin During the first years after its completion this palace was called simply "The Great Palace".
- The Palace of Facets—so called from the exterior finish of faceted, white stone squares—was built in 1487–91.
- Palace of Facets. architectural monument in the Moscow Kremlin. Fasettpalasset (1487-91), et cinquecentobyggverk i hjertet av Moskva.
- Faceted Palace, inside the Kremlin — IRGlover @ Flickr. Ludvig14 @ WikiCommons. ... Palace of the Facets on Foursquare.
- The main one-pillar hall is on the first floor of the Palace of Facets. It has a square shape and the characteristic vaults of that period supported by a single pillar in...
- Those are other destinations to find places related to Palace of Facets: Red Square. Moscow. Saint Basil's Cathe… Senate. Grand Kremlin. Arsenal.
- Palace of Facets is Moscow's oldest secular structure. It is also the only surviving part of the palace complex of Ivan III; the Tsar who introduced brickwork to...
- in 1721 – in the walls of the Palace of Facets was held on the conclusion of Treaty of Nystad, which on the map of Europe emerged, the Russian Empire.
- The Palace of Facets, unfortunately closed to visitors, houses the huge 500-square-meter main hall that was once the throne room of the tsars...
