Resultado de búsqueda
Amaliegade 15–17 are two originally symmetrical, Rococo-style townhouses located close to Amalienborg Palace in the Frederiksstaden district of central Copenhagen, Denmark. The exterior of the buildings was designed by the architect Nicolai Eigtved who had also created the overall masterplan for the neighbourhood.
Amaliegade er en gade i Silkeborg, der går fra Bindslevs Plads til Drewsensvej. Bebyggelsen er en blanding af ældre og nyere etageejendomme og små huse. På hjørnet af Møllegade ligger missionshuset Hjørnestenen. Ved ejendommen Amaliegården er der en adgangsvej til Silkeborg Vandtårn . Gaden er opkaldt efter Michael Drewsens hustru ...
Architect (s) Nicolai Eigtved. Amaliegade 16 is a historic building located next to the Yellow Mansion in the heart of the Frederiksstaden district of central Copenhagen, Denmark. The building dates from the 1750s but was altered in the second half of the 18th century. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.
Archivo:Wilhelm Bendz, Interiør fra Amaliegade, ca. 1829.jpg. Archivo. Historial del archivo. Usos del archivo. Uso global del archivo. Metadatos. Tamaño de esta previsualización: 800 × 527 píxeles. Otras resoluciones: 320 × 211 píxeles · 640 × 422 píxeles · 1024 × 675 píxeles · 1280 × 844 píxeles · 2560 × 1687 píxeles ...
Andreas Hallander. Amaliegade 47 (1859–1926: Amaliegade 41) is a Neoclassical property situated at the north end of Amaliegade, around the corner from Esplanaden, in the Frederiksstaden district of Copenhagen, Denmark. Notable former residents include the diplomat Peder Blicher Olsen [ da] and the military officer Philipp Wörishöffer [ da].
Amaliegade 41 is a Neoclassical property in the Frederiksstaden district of central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1951. History [ edit ]
Amaliegade 45 is a Neoclassical property situated at the northern end of Amaliegade in the Frederiksstaden district of central Copenhagen, Denmark. It is part of a row of adjoining buildings constructed at the site by master builder Andreas Hallander in the 1780s but owes its current appearance to an adaptation most likely undertaken by Jørgen Henrich Rawert in 1801.
