Stroll through Strasbourg 1xPiP
HFF
Stroll through Strasbourg 1xPiP
2.Advent
Stroll through Strasbourg
Stroll through Strasbourg
Stroll through Strasbourg 2xPiP
A jewel in Strasbourg 2x PiP
An other jewel in Strasbourg 2x PiP
Also a special jewel 2xPiP
Also a special jewel
Also a special jewel 1xPIP
HFF
3.Advent 1xPiP
The Strasbourg Cathedral
The Strasbourg Cathedral 2xPiP
The Strasbourg Cathedral 1xPiP
The Strasbourg Cathedral
The Strasbourg Cathedral
The Strasbourg Cathedral 2xPiP
The Strasbourg Cathedral Astronomical Clock 1xPiP
HFF
4th Advent
Sigriswil /La Luna
Sigriswil
In the mountain forest near Sigriswil in the Berne…
In the mountain forest near Sigriswil in the Berne…
In the mountain forest near Sigriswil in the Berne…
Impressions of the onion market Bern
Impressions of the onion market Bern
Impressions of the onion market Bern
Bern
HFF
HFF &FFF
Autumn pumpkin season
Autumn pumpkin season
Roommate
Bike Netherlands
Bike Netherlands/ Jaarsveld 1xPiP
Bike Netherlands/ Jaarsveld
Bike Netherlands/ IJsselstein
Bike Netherlands/ IJsselstein 2xPiP
Bike Netherlands/ IJsselstein 1xPiP
Bike Netherlands/ Texel
HFF 1xPiP
Location
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
162 visits
A Walk through Strasbourg
A Walk through Strasbourg
Palais du Rhin
The Palais du Rhin, former imperial palace, was built between 1884 and 1889, one of the most striking buildings of the city, as well as a testimony to German monumental architecture in the late 19th century.
The palace was built for the Emperor of the German Empire and as a testimony to the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine. Due to the enormous costs "3 million Goldmark" and the pompous neo-renaissance style which is based on the Palazzo Pitti, the building has come under heavy criticism.
During the First World War, the building was used as a military hospital. In 1920 it became the headquarters of the Central Commission for Navigation on the Rhine, in 1940 it became the headquarters of the National Socialist local government, and in November 1944 it became the headquarters of the French Major General Jacques-Philippe Leclerc . During the bombardments of the city by the Royal and US Air Force in 1944, the palace was severely damaged.
Today, the building, which has been extensively restored both externally and internally, is home to the Alsatian Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs.
In 2008, the palace served as the backdrop for the film La Résistans
Palais du Rhin
The Palais du Rhin, former imperial palace, was built between 1884 and 1889, one of the most striking buildings of the city, as well as a testimony to German monumental architecture in the late 19th century.
The palace was built for the Emperor of the German Empire and as a testimony to the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine. Due to the enormous costs "3 million Goldmark" and the pompous neo-renaissance style which is based on the Palazzo Pitti, the building has come under heavy criticism.
During the First World War, the building was used as a military hospital. In 1920 it became the headquarters of the Central Commission for Navigation on the Rhine, in 1940 it became the headquarters of the National Socialist local government, and in November 1944 it became the headquarters of the French Major General Jacques-Philippe Leclerc . During the bombardments of the city by the Royal and US Air Force in 1944, the palace was severely damaged.
Today, the building, which has been extensively restored both externally and internally, is home to the Alsatian Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs.
In 2008, the palace served as the backdrop for the film La Résistans
Erhard Bernstein, Leo W, Nouchetdu38, Annaig56 and 12 other people have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Very well shown, Aschi!
Sign-in to write a comment.