Nymphenburg Palace
0 sources
Summary
Nymphenburg Palace is a summer residence[1]. It draws 5,664 Wikipedia views per month (summer residence category, ranking #1 of 3).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Neuhausen-Nymphenburg[3], Munich[4]
- Country: Germany[5]
- Instance of: cultural heritage ensemble[6], museum[7], château[8], secular building[9]
- Architect: Lorenzo Perti[10]
- Owned by: Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria[11], Bavarian Administration of State-Owned Palaces, Gardens and Lakes[12]
- Operator: Bavarian Administration of State-Owned Palaces, Gardens and Lakes[13]
- Named after: nymph[14]
- Architectural style: baroque architecture[15]
- Made from material: Kelheimer Kalkstein[16]
- Postal code: 80638[17]
- Commons category: Nymphenburg Palace[18]
- Located in time zone: UTC+01:00[19], UTC+02:00[20]
- Occupant: Museum of Man and Nature[21]
- Inception: 1664[22]
- Official website: http://www.schloss-nymphenburg.de[23], http://www.schloss-nymphenburg.de/deutsch/schloss/index.htm[24]
- Topic's main category: Category:Nymphenburg Palace[25]
- Commons gallery: Schloss Nymphenburg[26]
- Described by source: Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition[27], Meyer’s Universum, Vierzehnter Band[28]
- Heritage designation: architectural heritage monument in Bavaria[29]
- Commons Institution page: Nymphenburg Palace[30]
- Native label: Schloss Nymphenburg[31]
- Hashtag: SchlossNymphenburg[32], Nymphenburg[33]
- State of conservation: preserved[34]
- Street address: Schloß Nymphenburg 1, 80638 München[35]
- Category for the interior of the item: Category:Interior of Nymphenburg Palace[36]
Body
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Nymphenburg Palace include Schlosspark Nymphenburg[37], a French formal garden[38], in Germany[39]; Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory[40], a ceramics manufactory[41], in Germany[42], founded in 1747[43], headquartered in Munich[44]; and Vertrag von Nymphenburg[45], a treaty[46].
Why It Matters
Nymphenburg Palace has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[47] It is known by 48 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
Entities named for it include Schlosspark Nymphenburg[37], a French formal garden[38], in Germany[39]; Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory[40], a ceramics manufactory[41], in Germany[42], founded in 1747[43], headquartered in Munich[44]; and Vertrag von Nymphenburg[45], a treaty[46].