Denmark - a wonderful country
with many attractions, most of which are linked to the life of the royal
family. Amalienbor palace, located in Copenhagen is still used by the royal
family, but he is ready to receive visitors. Visitors can not only see the buildings
themselves, but also go to the private quarters of the Queen of Denmark, look
for furniture and household items.
The first building appeared here in 1673. He was named Amalienbor, in honor of Sophia Amalia, wife of one
of the kings. But 12 years later it burned down. However, at this point,
erected new buildings, which were of the same name as the first palace.
Construction began in 1750,
the author of the project was the architect Nicholas Egtved. It was done four
buildings in the Rococo style. The palace has a courtyard adorned with a statue
of King Frederick. It was made in 1771.
From 1750 to 1754 were the
construction of the first of the four buildings of the palace ensemble, which
was originally planned to give Marshal Lord AG Moltke, so it was called the
Palace Moltke. Then he got a new name - the palace of Christian VII. This is
where the royal family lived, when in 1794 a fire destroyed their residence
Kristianberg, located on the island of Slotsholmen. Now it take guests.
The second palace was intended
for KF Levetsau. But since 1794, he is considered the property of the royal
family and is called the Palace of Christian VIII. The building was restored in
1980, it kept the Royal Library and the Royal Collection.
Another, third, the palace
built for Baron Joachim von Brockdorff, who was a cavalry colonel of the Danish
army. After his death, became the owner of the building Adam Gottlieb von
Moltke, and then he was transferred to King Frederick V. Later, the palace
became to bear the name of Frederick VIII. The building was restored (1869),
and it began to live Prince Frederik and his family. Now the building is given
royal family palace administration. There are shops that sell sports nutrition
and souvenirs for tourists.
Last mansion was built for
Levenselda Severin, who was privy councilor. However, he did not have time to
use it, because before the end of its construction gave the Countess AS Shaq,
and later became the owner of the palace Hans Schack, her adopted son. The
royal family bought it for Frederick VI. In 1863, he was handed over by
Christian IX, he was wearing his name. Now it remains home to the family of the
Queen of Denmark and herself.
The place where the
generations lived royals should be on the list of any tourist, because now not
so much.
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