The Dresden Palace is one of the more magnificent and important palace buildings in Germany. Since 1485, it has been the residence of the successive families of the Saxon Kingdom. The palace was once destroyed by fire during World War II, but was restored and rebuilt according to its original appearance. This palace building combines a variety of architectural art styles. The goose-yellow exterior walls are matched with red roofs and bronze domes, which are quite elegant. The huge palace is now open to the public as the "Palace of Arts and Sciences" and houses the Green Vault (Grünes Gewölbe), the New Green Vault (Neues Grünes Gewölbe), the Gallery (Kupferstich-Kabinett), the Armoury (Rüstkammer) and the Currency Pavilion (Münzkabinett). In addition, the Turkish Chamber of Commerce exhibition, art library and other places are also open to the public, and the exhibits are very rich. The Green Vault Treasure Hall can be described as the treasure of the palace of Dresden. This largest treasure hall in Europe displays thousands of precious collections for the protection of cultural relics. The old treasure hall is located on the first floor. The floor of the exhibition hall is paved with black and white marble, and some walls are decorated with velvet, which is very ornate. There are exhibition halls with different themes such as the Amber Pavilion, the Ivory Room, the Silver Room, the Treasure Room, and the Heraldry Room. Among them, the four sides of the Gem Hall are equipped with gold-plated silver mirrors, which are very shocking. In 2010, the New Treasure Hall was newly established on the second floor of the Royal Palace. The exhibition hall is equipped with anti-dizziness glass and advanced lighting technology to better present every detail of the exhibits. It mainly collects jewelry from the Mughal Dynasty in India, including 4909 diamonds, 160 rubies, 164 emeralds, sapphires, pearls, etc., which are dazzling. One of the cherry pits with 185 faces and the frigate (Fregatte, Sign) carved from ivory are not to be missed. If you are a painting lover, you can go to the gallery and have a look, there are Toulouse-Lautrec, Picasso, Baselitz, Dürer, Van Eyck, Rembrandt, Michelangelo, Fragonard Prints, drawings and other works by well-known artists such as Kaspar David Friedrich. If you feel that visiting from a distance is not enough, you can go to the study room on the third floor of the palace to appreciate the famous paintings up close. The currency hall adjacent to the armory shows the history and culture of Dresden through small coins and medals, and the coinage machines on display are also very interesting. In addition to the various exhibits in the palace, the murals on the outer wall on the north side of Augustus Road are also not to be missed. On this 102-meter-long wall, a tile mosaic is painted with a height of 8 meters. The long fresco "DerFurstenzug" (DerFurstenzug), the figures in the picture are the equestrian statues of the Saxon kings; the tiles used are as many as 27,000, which were built at the end of the 19th century and completed in the 20th century. At the beginning of the century, it was one of the few originals of the entire palace that survived World War II.
Dresden means people in the forest by the river, which reflects that Dresden is a green city, and there are more forests around it. It is a beautiful city. I like it very much.
东德的德累斯顿,是德国文化的代名词,光彩夺目的文化艺术底蕴体现在古城的方方面面,这就是繁荣数百年的精美巴洛克建筑,让人叹为观止,值得游览。
Dresden Palace is a typical Renaissance building and one of the oldest in Dresden, Germany. For centuries it has been the palace of the Elector and King of Saxony. It is now the National Art Collection in Dresden.
The city is located in the southeast of Germany, known as the Florence on the Elbe River. Since Germany's reunification in 1990, it has become a cultural, political and economic center of eastern Germany, and a city with abundant tourism resources.
Located near Dresden's Zwinger Palace and Brunterrace, it is a very beautiful building. You can take a life shot
The Zwinger Palace in Dresden is a world-famous Baroque architectural artwork. It was built in 1709, during the August era of the “strong.” To decorate the building, numerous sculptors created a vast number of unparalleled sculptures, which remain one of the most important places in Dresden, the capital of Sachsen.
Dresden Palace is one of the most residing and important palace buildings in Germany, where the ruling family of the Saxony Kingdom lived since 1485 and was the center of political power in the region. The palace was destroyed in World War II and then restored and rebuilt according to its original appearance. The palace building combines a variety of architectural art styles, with goose-yellow exterior walls with red roofs and bronze domes, quite elegant and luxurious. The newly built glass spherical dome in the enclosed atrium is very special, with ticket offices, souvenir shops, and cafes to avoid the trouble of tourists waiting in the open air. The vast palace is now open to the public in the form of the “Palace of Art and Sciences” with a collection of Grünes Gewölbe, Neues Grünes Gewölbe, galleries (Kupferstich-Kabinett), armoury (Rüstkammer) and currency museum (Münzkabinett). In addition, there are also exhibitions of the Turkish Chamber of Commerce, art library and other places that are also open to the public. The exhibits are very rich in content. It is difficult to see all the days in one day. You can choose the exhibition halls you are interested in. The Green Palace is the treasure of the town hall of the Dresden Palace, the largest treasure house in Europe, which has thousands of precious collections.