Drottningholm Palace
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Drottningholm Palace was founded on January 1, 1699.[1].
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Ekerö Municipality[3]
- Country: Sweden[4]
- Instance of: architectural ensemble[5], museum[6], tourist attraction[7], cultural property[8], heritage site in Sweden[9]
- Architect: Nicodemus Tessin the Elder[10], Nicodemus Tessin the Younger[11]
- Commissioned by: Hedvig Eleonora of Holstein-Gottorp[12]
- Owned by: National Property Board of Sweden[13]
- Operator: Royal Court of Sweden[14]
- Architectural style: Baroque art[15]
- Location: Drottningholm[16]
- Part of: Royal Domain of Drottningholm[17], Crown palaces and castles in Sweden[18]
- Has use: royal palace[19]
- Commons category: Drottningholm Palace[20]
- Archives at: National Archives of Sweden[21]
- Has part(s): Drottningholm Palace Stables[22], The stairwell of Drottningholm Palace[23], The Parade Bedroom of Hedwig Eleonora[24], Queen's Grand Audience Hall[25], Drottningholm Palace Chapel[26], Drottningholm Palace Library[27], Gallery of Charles X[28], State Hall of Drottningholm Palace[29], Stone Hall of Drottningholm Palace[30], Porcelain Room of Drottningholm Palace[31], The park Lake Parterre[32], The Baroque Garden of Drottningholm Palace[33], English Parks of Drottningholm Palace[34]
- Inception: January 1, 1699[35]
- Official website: https://www.kungligaslotten.se/english/royal-palaces-and-sites/drottningholm-palace.html[36]
- Topic's main category: Category:Drottningholm Palace[37]
- Commons gallery: Drottningholms slott[38]
- Inspired by: Palace of Versailles[39]
- Described by source: Bellman was there....[40], Meyer’s Universum, Sechster Band[41]
- Heritage designation: governmental listed building complex[42], World Heritage Site[43]
- Category for people who died here: Q19846505[44]
- Commons Institution page: Drottningholm Palace[45]
- Native label: Drottningholms slott[46]
- Different from: Drottningholm[47]
Why It Matters
Drottningholm Palace has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[48] It is known by 55 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]