Frederiksborg Slot Danmark
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King Frederik II and King Christian IV Castles King Frederik II (King from 1559-1588 - ruled Denmark and Norway) acquired the castle estate called Hillerødsholm in 1550 and renamed it Frederiksborg Castle - to get the right to use the wide hunting fields in north Sealand and especially the woodlands around the town of Hillerød. King Christian IV & Frederiksborg Castle During The reign of King Frederik II - he restored the estate on the islets of the town lake - and used the premises as a Royal residence. At the same time King Frederik II was completing the building of Kronborg Castle that also was a Royal residence for the King and his family. At the former Frederiksborg Castle - his son the later King Christian IV is born (1577-1648 - ruled Denmark and Norway 1588-1648) - and throughout his childhood he had great affection for the old castle estate and birthplace. But despite the admiration for the historical buildings he decided in 1599 - to demolished the old estate and replaced it with one of the finest and biggest Renaissance castles ever seen in northern Europe - which took him more than 20 years to create and build. Both Kings were great castle builders during there period on the Danish throne - and had a grand influence on the architecture of the Royal buildings from this era.
Frederiksborg Slot or ‘Frederiksborg Castle’ in Northwest Zealand, Denmark, was originally built in 1560 by Frederik II and expanded by Christian IV. Following a fire in 1859, which ravaged much of the castle, Frederiksborg Slot was restored and now serves in large part as Denmark’s National History Museum. Frederick Castle, Frederiksborg Slot, Frederiksborg built in the 17th century, also known as the ’Crystal Palace’, located in the northern part of Sjaelland, about 45 kilometers away from the city. Frederiksborg, Denmark consists of the several second-level administrative divisions. Click on the region name to get the list of its districts, cities and towns. Choose from the wide range of maps for destinations in Frederiksborg. We embarked on a short day trip from Copenhagen and visited Frederiksborg Castle, an elaborate Dutch Renaissance palace on palace lake built in the 1600’s (rebuilt in the 1900’s after destruction by f.Frederiksberg PalaceFrederiksberg palace seen from Frederiksberg GardensGeneral informationTypePalaceArchitectural styleBaroqueTown or cityCopenhagenCountryDenmarkConstruction started1699Completed1735
Frederiksberg Palace (Danish: Frederiksberg Slot) is a Baroque residence, located in Frederiksberg, Denmark, adjacent to the Copenhagen Zoo. It commands an impressive view over Frederiksberg Gardens, originally designed as a palace garden in the Baroque style. Constructed and extended from 1699 to 1735, the palace served as the royal family’s summer residence until the mid-19th century. Since 1869, it has housed the Royal Danish Military Academy.Style and history[edit]Frederiksberg Palace in 1718 with the original Baroque gardenFrederiksberg Palace in about 1750
As crown prince, Frederick IV had broadened his education by travelling in Europe. He was particularly impressed by the architecture in Italy and, on his return to Denmark, asked his father, Christian V, for permission to build a summer palace on Solbjerg as the hill in Valby was then known.[1]Kronborg
The original building, probably designed by Ernst Brandenburger, was completed in 1703 for Frederick IV as a small, one-storey summer residence. The first major extension, when it was converted into a three-storey H-shaped building, was completed in 1709 by Johan Conrad Ernst, giving the palace an Italian Baroque appearance.[2] It was Lauritz de Thurah who executed the third and final extension from 1733 to 1738 when the palace received extensions to the lateral wings encircling the courtyard.[3]
Frederick IV spent many happy years at the palace. In 1716, he received the Russian czar Peter the Great at Frederiksberg Palace and in 1721, shortly after the death of his first wife, Queen Louise, he married his mistress Anne Sophie Reventlow there. Christian VII who was married to the English princess Caroline Matilda also spent some time in the palace. Their son, who was to become Frederick VI, loved the palace and lived there both as crown prince and as king.[1]Students from the officer’s academy in the courtyard, c. 1895
After Frederick VI’s dowager wife Queen Marie died at the palace in March 1852, the building lay empty and fell into disrepair. In 1868, it was transferred to the War Ministry and the following year it became the Officers Academy.Frederiksborg Slot Denmark
The building has twice undergone significant restoration work, first from 1927 to 1932 and later from 1993 to 1998.Chapel[edit]The highlighted windows show the location of the chapel in the east wing
During the construction of the original palace building, it was decided that there should be a chapel in the east wing. This probably explains why there is no indication of the chapel from the outside. It actually covers the space behind the six central windows on the ground floor.
Wilhelm Friedrich von Platen and Ernst Brandenburger designed the chapel in the Baroque style. It was inaugurated on 31 March 1710. When the palace was taken over by the Officers Academy, the chapel’s furnishings, including the impressive pulpit, were transferred elsewhere. However, they were returned in the 1930s and can still be seen there today.[4]
The palace and the chapel can be visited. They contain imposing stucco work, ceiling paintings, an elegant marble bathroom with a secret access staircase, and the Princesses’ pancake kitchen.[5] In 1854, British MP S. M. Peto gave an altar window to the King of Demark for the chapel; the window was designed by sculptor John Thomas and executed by Ballantine and Allan of Edinburgh.[6]
Since 1932, the chapel has been used as the local parish church.[7]The park[edit]
The palace overlooks Frederiksberg Gardens which dates back to the first palace in 1703. At that time, it was designed by H.H. Scheel with the assistance of garden architect J.C. Krieger as a strictly symmetrical Baroque garden with waterfalls and rows of linden trees along the palace terrace.[8]
From 1795 to 1804, it was redesigned by Peter Pedersen as an English landscape garden with the winding paths, lakes, islands and canals which can be seen today. It was during this period that the Chinese Summerhouse (Andreas Kirkerup, 1801) and the Apis Temple (N.A. Abildgaard, 1804) were added.[3]See also[edit]References[edit]
*^ abFrederiksberg Slots historieArchived 26 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine. In Danish. Retrieved 9 January 2010.
*^Frederiksberg Slot. From Den store Danske. Retrieved 9 January 2010.
*^ abFrederiksberg Slot og Haverne. From Frederiksberg KommuneArchived 4 August 2012 at Archive.today. In Danish. Retrieved 9 January 2010.
*^De danske Kirker, edited by Erik Horskjær. Bind 1, Storkøbenhavn. In Danish. G.E.C. Gads Forlag, 1969-1971. ISBN87-12-17550-1
*^Enjoy Life in Frederiksberg. From Frederiksberg kommuneArchived 2 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
*^Scotsman 24 May 1854
*^Velkommen til Frederiksberg Slotskirke. In Danish. Retrieved 10 January 2010.
*^Den romantiske landskabshave. Agency for Palaces and Cultural PropertiesArchived 3 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine. In Danish.External links[edit]
Media related to Frederiksberg Slot at Wikimedia Commons
Coordinates: 55°40′18″N12°31′30″E / 55.67167°N 12.52500°ERetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Frederiksberg_Palace&oldid=935604067’
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King Frederik II and King Christian IV Castles King Frederik II (King from 1559-1588 - ruled Denmark and Norway) acquired the castle estate called Hillerødsholm in 1550 and renamed it Frederiksborg Castle - to get the right to use the wide hunting fields in north Sealand and especially the woodlands around the town of Hillerød. King Christian IV & Frederiksborg Castle During The reign of King Frederik II - he restored the estate on the islets of the town lake - and used the premises as a Royal residence. At the same time King Frederik II was completing the building of Kronborg Castle that also was a Royal residence for the King and his family. At the former Frederiksborg Castle - his son the later King Christian IV is born (1577-1648 - ruled Denmark and Norway 1588-1648) - and throughout his childhood he had great affection for the old castle estate and birthplace. But despite the admiration for the historical buildings he decided in 1599 - to demolished the old estate and replaced it with one of the finest and biggest Renaissance castles ever seen in northern Europe - which took him more than 20 years to create and build. Both Kings were great castle builders during there period on the Danish throne - and had a grand influence on the architecture of the Royal buildings from this era.
Frederiksborg Slot or ‘Frederiksborg Castle’ in Northwest Zealand, Denmark, was originally built in 1560 by Frederik II and expanded by Christian IV. Following a fire in 1859, which ravaged much of the castle, Frederiksborg Slot was restored and now serves in large part as Denmark’s National History Museum. Frederick Castle, Frederiksborg Slot, Frederiksborg built in the 17th century, also known as the ’Crystal Palace’, located in the northern part of Sjaelland, about 45 kilometers away from the city. Frederiksborg, Denmark consists of the several second-level administrative divisions. Click on the region name to get the list of its districts, cities and towns. Choose from the wide range of maps for destinations in Frederiksborg. We embarked on a short day trip from Copenhagen and visited Frederiksborg Castle, an elaborate Dutch Renaissance palace on palace lake built in the 1600’s (rebuilt in the 1900’s after destruction by f.Frederiksberg PalaceFrederiksberg palace seen from Frederiksberg GardensGeneral informationTypePalaceArchitectural styleBaroqueTown or cityCopenhagenCountryDenmarkConstruction started1699Completed1735
Frederiksberg Palace (Danish: Frederiksberg Slot) is a Baroque residence, located in Frederiksberg, Denmark, adjacent to the Copenhagen Zoo. It commands an impressive view over Frederiksberg Gardens, originally designed as a palace garden in the Baroque style. Constructed and extended from 1699 to 1735, the palace served as the royal family’s summer residence until the mid-19th century. Since 1869, it has housed the Royal Danish Military Academy.Style and history[edit]Frederiksberg Palace in 1718 with the original Baroque gardenFrederiksberg Palace in about 1750
As crown prince, Frederick IV had broadened his education by travelling in Europe. He was particularly impressed by the architecture in Italy and, on his return to Denmark, asked his father, Christian V, for permission to build a summer palace on Solbjerg as the hill in Valby was then known.[1]Kronborg
The original building, probably designed by Ernst Brandenburger, was completed in 1703 for Frederick IV as a small, one-storey summer residence. The first major extension, when it was converted into a three-storey H-shaped building, was completed in 1709 by Johan Conrad Ernst, giving the palace an Italian Baroque appearance.[2] It was Lauritz de Thurah who executed the third and final extension from 1733 to 1738 when the palace received extensions to the lateral wings encircling the courtyard.[3]
Frederick IV spent many happy years at the palace. In 1716, he received the Russian czar Peter the Great at Frederiksberg Palace and in 1721, shortly after the death of his first wife, Queen Louise, he married his mistress Anne Sophie Reventlow there. Christian VII who was married to the English princess Caroline Matilda also spent some time in the palace. Their son, who was to become Frederick VI, loved the palace and lived there both as crown prince and as king.[1]Students from the officer’s academy in the courtyard, c. 1895
After Frederick VI’s dowager wife Queen Marie died at the palace in March 1852, the building lay empty and fell into disrepair. In 1868, it was transferred to the War Ministry and the following year it became the Officers Academy.Frederiksborg Slot Denmark
The building has twice undergone significant restoration work, first from 1927 to 1932 and later from 1993 to 1998.Chapel[edit]The highlighted windows show the location of the chapel in the east wing
During the construction of the original palace building, it was decided that there should be a chapel in the east wing. This probably explains why there is no indication of the chapel from the outside. It actually covers the space behind the six central windows on the ground floor.
Wilhelm Friedrich von Platen and Ernst Brandenburger designed the chapel in the Baroque style. It was inaugurated on 31 March 1710. When the palace was taken over by the Officers Academy, the chapel’s furnishings, including the impressive pulpit, were transferred elsewhere. However, they were returned in the 1930s and can still be seen there today.[4]
The palace and the chapel can be visited. They contain imposing stucco work, ceiling paintings, an elegant marble bathroom with a secret access staircase, and the Princesses’ pancake kitchen.[5] In 1854, British MP S. M. Peto gave an altar window to the King of Demark for the chapel; the window was designed by sculptor John Thomas and executed by Ballantine and Allan of Edinburgh.[6]
Since 1932, the chapel has been used as the local parish church.[7]The park[edit]
The palace overlooks Frederiksberg Gardens which dates back to the first palace in 1703. At that time, it was designed by H.H. Scheel with the assistance of garden architect J.C. Krieger as a strictly symmetrical Baroque garden with waterfalls and rows of linden trees along the palace terrace.[8]
From 1795 to 1804, it was redesigned by Peter Pedersen as an English landscape garden with the winding paths, lakes, islands and canals which can be seen today. It was during this period that the Chinese Summerhouse (Andreas Kirkerup, 1801) and the Apis Temple (N.A. Abildgaard, 1804) were added.[3]See also[edit]References[edit]
*^ abFrederiksberg Slots historieArchived 26 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine. In Danish. Retrieved 9 January 2010.
*^Frederiksberg Slot. From Den store Danske. Retrieved 9 January 2010.
*^ abFrederiksberg Slot og Haverne. From Frederiksberg KommuneArchived 4 August 2012 at Archive.today. In Danish. Retrieved 9 January 2010.
*^De danske Kirker, edited by Erik Horskjær. Bind 1, Storkøbenhavn. In Danish. G.E.C. Gads Forlag, 1969-1971. ISBN87-12-17550-1
*^Enjoy Life in Frederiksberg. From Frederiksberg kommuneArchived 2 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 11 October 2015.
*^Scotsman 24 May 1854
*^Velkommen til Frederiksberg Slotskirke. In Danish. Retrieved 10 January 2010.
*^Den romantiske landskabshave. Agency for Palaces and Cultural PropertiesArchived 3 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine. In Danish.External links[edit]
Media related to Frederiksberg Slot at Wikimedia Commons
Coordinates: 55°40′18″N12°31′30″E / 55.67167°N 12.52500°ERetrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Frederiksberg_Palace&oldid=935604067’
Register here: http://gg.gg/nunad
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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