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El castillo Tre Kronor (en español: Castillo de las tres coronas) fue un palacio real de Suecia localizado en Estocolmo, en el lugar donde se sitúa el actual Palacio Real de Estocolmo. Se trataba de una ciudadela que Birger Jarl elevó a castillo real a mediados del siglo XIII .
Tre Kronor (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈtreː ˈkrûːnʊr]) or Three Crowns Castle was a castle located in Stockholm, Sweden, on the site where Stockholm Palace is today. It is believed to have been a citadel that Birger Jarl built into a royal castle in the middle of the 13th century.
El castillo Tre Kronor (en español: Castillo de las tres coronas) fue un palacio real de Suecia localizado en Estocolmo, en el lugar donde se sitúa el actual Palacio Real de Estocolmo. Se trataba de una ciudadela que Birger Jarl elevó a castillo real a mediados del siglo XIII.
El castillo Tre Kronor durante el siglo XIV. El antiguo castillo era una especie de fortaleza que se situaba en el lago Mälar , un lugar muy estratégico, el cual fue aprovechado por los vikingos , que solían pasar por aquel estrecho durante sus viajes por el Báltico .
Museum Three Crowns. The Museum Three Crowns (Tre Kronor) is a museum dedicated to the original Tre Kronor Palace in Stockholm, which was destroyed in a violent fire in 1697. As early as end of the 900s the Vikings built a wooden blockade on the spot where the palace is located today and by the 1100s a defence fort had been constructed.
Uppsala Castle ( Swedish: Uppsala slott) is a 16th-century royal castle in the city of Uppsala, Sweden. Throughout much of its early existence, the castle played a major role in the history of Sweden. Originally constructed in 1549, the castle has been heavily remodeled, expanded, and otherwise modified. Today the structure houses the official ...
The palace was designed by Nicodemus Tessin the Younger and erected on the same place as the medieval Tre Kronor Castle which was destroyed in a fire on 7 May 1697. Due to the costly Great Northern War which started in 1700, construction of the palace was halted in 1709, and not recommenced until 1727—six years after the end of the war.
