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El Nuevo Palacio de Potsdam (en alemán: Neues Palais) es un palacio localizado en el extremo oeste del parque de Sanssouci, en la ciudad de Potsdam, Alemania. Se construyó entre 1763 y 1769 gracias al trabajo de varios arquitectos: Jean-Laurent Le Geay, Johann Gottfried Büring, Heinrich Ludwig Manger y Carl Philip Christian von Gontard.
- Cultural
- Alemania Alemania
Sanssouci ( German pronunciation: [ˈsãːsusi]) is a historical building in Potsdam, near Berlin. Built by Prussian King Frederick the Great as his summer palace, it is often counted among the German rivals of Versailles.
- Germany
- 1990 (14th session)
New Palace – Germany’s largest baroque palace. The New Palace was commissioned by King Frederick in the first half of the 1750s. The building plans were drawn up by Büring and Manger on the basis of sketches by King Frederick. Originally, the palace was to be built on the southern axis of Sanssouci Palace on the Havel.
Sanssouci (del francés sans souci «sin preocupaciones» [1] ) es el nombre de un conjunto de edificios y jardines que incluyen el antiguo palacio de verano oficial de Federico II el Grande, rey de Prusia, en Potsdam, cerca de Berlín.
- Cultural
- Alemania Alemania
The Potsdam City Palace (German: Potsdamer Stadtschloss) is a building in Potsdam, Germany, located on the Old Market Square, next to the St. Nicholas' Church (Nikolaikirche). It was the second official residence (the winter residence) of the margraves and electors of Brandenburg, later kings in Prussia, kings of Prussia and German emperors.
The New Palace is the last royal residence Frederick the Great would have built in his park. It was a demonstration of the Prussian state’s undiminished power and wealth following the deprivations of the Seven Years’ War (1756–63).
