Stockholm Palace
official residence of the Swedish monarch
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Summary
Stockholm Palace is a royal palace[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of royal palace entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,702 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Stockholm[3]
- Country: Sweden[4]
- Instance of: architectural ensemble[5], cultural property[6], tourist attraction[7], museum[8]
- Architect: Carl Hårleman[9]
- Owned by: National Property Board of Sweden[10]
- Operator: Office of the Governor of the Royal Palaces of Sweden[11]
- Architectural style: baroque architecture[12]
- Follows: Tre Kronor Castle[13]
- Location: Gamla stan[14]
- Part of: Crown palaces and castles in Sweden[15]
- Has use: royal palace[16], official residence[17]
- Commons category: Royal Palace, Stockholm[18]
- Occupant: Gustav III's museum of antiquities[19]
- Has part(s): Royal Armoury[20], Gustav III's museum of antiquities[21], Treasury of Sweden[22], Museum Tre Kronor[23], Rikssalen[24], Apartamento del príncipe Bertil[25], Prinsessan Sibyllas våning[26]
- Inception: 1760[27]
- Located in/on physical feature: Stadsholmen[28]
- Official website: https://www.kungligaslotten.se[29]
- Topic's main category: Category:Royal Palace, Stockholm[30]
- Floors above ground: 3[31]
- Replaces: Tre Kronor Castle[32]
- Heritage designation: governmental listed building complex[33]
- Commons Institution page: Royal Palace, Stockholm[34]
- Has part(s) of the class: building[35]
- Category for the interior of the item: Category:Interior of the Royal Palace, Stockholm[36]
- Category for the exterior of the item: Category:Exterior of the Royal Palace, Stockholm[37]
Body
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Stockholm Palace include Slottsbacken[38], a street[39], in Sweden[40] and Slottskajen[41], a street[42], in Sweden[43].
Why It Matters
Stockholm Palace has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] It is known by 51 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
Entities named for it include Slottsbacken[38], a street[39], in Sweden[40] and Slottskajen[41], a street[42], in Sweden[43].