Pszczyna Castle is a classical-style palace constructed in the 13th century as a castle but rebuilt over time in renaissance and baroque styles. It has housed local Piast dynasty members, the Promnitz family, and later the von Pless family. Today it is a site of the Castle Museum. The trip also included a visit to The Bison's Farm near the castle, where 5 bisons live along with deer, roe-deer, and other animals. The farm traces its history of bisons back to 1865 when the Russian Emperor donated some to the prince of Pszczyna.
Exploring the Hidden Depths of Buckingham PalaceSofaWorkshop
Discover the grand interiors and exteriors of the British royal family's home in London; Buckingham Palace. Plus get useful tips on when to visit, and secret rumours!
Exploring the Hidden Depths of Buckingham PalaceSofaWorkshop
Discover the grand interiors and exteriors of the British royal family's home in London; Buckingham Palace. Plus get useful tips on when to visit, and secret rumours!
For most visitors, who went to the Palace of Versailles, the most common to feeling after the visit was that they were overwhelmed by the extravagance and the opulence of the palace. Apart from the Hall of Mirrors, most people could remember very little of individual rooms. I hope this slideshow would allow you to revisit the palace once again and make a little sense of what you saw.
The Palace of Versailles is the most well known example of European Palace. The palace is also a statement of the wealth and power of an absolute monarch. Since then the design of the palace had been copied all over the world.
It was constructed during the reign of Louis XIV, when the power of the absolute French monarch was at its zenith. Louis XIV saw the palace as a setting to propagate his own personality cult. It was here at Versailles, Louis XIV daily theatrical rituals were on show to nobility – routines like the king rises, the king retirement at night, even the queen giving birth to the royal babies are opened to the public eyes.
Today, the French is keen to shake off this symbol of absolute monarchy but to portrait the palace as achievements of French culture, of French taste and as a place where great international diplomacy is conducted. It was here the Treaty of Versailles was sign, putting an end to the First World War.
This is a product of the Erasmus+ project "Everyone Has a Story-storytelling foir inclusion". (2017-1-IT02-KA219-036568_3)
Objectives
To develop inclusion and intercultural understanding
To promote European values and develop cohesion among European citizens,
To create an atmosphere of non-discrimination and mutual acceptance in each partner school
To involve students in their own learning and motivate them
To develop students' language skills, literacy, critical and creative thinking, personal and social capability
For most visitors, who went to the Palace of Versailles, the most common to feeling after the visit was that they were overwhelmed by the extravagance and the opulence of the palace. Apart from the Hall of Mirrors, most people could remember very little of individual rooms. I hope this slideshow would allow you to revisit the palace once again and make a little sense of what you saw.
The Palace of Versailles is the most well known example of European Palace. The palace is also a statement of the wealth and power of an absolute monarch. Since then the design of the palace had been copied all over the world.
It was constructed during the reign of Louis XIV, when the power of the absolute French monarch was at its zenith. Louis XIV saw the palace as a setting to propagate his own personality cult. It was here at Versailles, Louis XIV daily theatrical rituals were on show to nobility – routines like the king rises, the king retirement at night, even the queen giving birth to the royal babies are opened to the public eyes.
Today, the French is keen to shake off this symbol of absolute monarchy but to portrait the palace as achievements of French culture, of French taste and as a place where great international diplomacy is conducted. It was here the Treaty of Versailles was sign, putting an end to the First World War.
This is a product of the Erasmus+ project "Everyone Has a Story-storytelling foir inclusion". (2017-1-IT02-KA219-036568_3)
Objectives
To develop inclusion and intercultural understanding
To promote European values and develop cohesion among European citizens,
To create an atmosphere of non-discrimination and mutual acceptance in each partner school
To involve students in their own learning and motivate them
To develop students' language skills, literacy, critical and creative thinking, personal and social capability
This brochure offers historic information and excursion tips for various places in the Hall-Wattens region. Experience the beauty of the Hall-Wattens region on a cultural journey through the heart of Tyrol. From the city of Hall and the villages of Absam, Baumkirchen, Fritzens, Gnadenwald, Mils, Thaur, Tulfes, Volders and Wattenberg to the municipality of Wattens, you will find many interesting destinations for your cultural travels throughout the region.
We reveal a selection on Europe's finest palaces. Want to visit one of these palaces during your next event or incentive trip? Contact: enquiries@emc3.eu
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Wycieczki krajoznawcze po najbliższych okolicach 2
1. Trip to PszczynaCastle
and TheBison’sFarm
Pszczyna Castle is a classical-style palace. Constructed as a castle in 13th century or earlier, in a
gothic style, it was rebuilt in a renaissance style in the 17th century. During the course of the 18th
and 19th
century, the exterior of the castle was partially changed into a baroque-classic style. The
classicist modernization transformed the castle into what is usually described a palace.
In its history the castle was a residence of local Piast dynasty members, then Promnitz family (mid
16th
to mid 18 th century) and later, von Pless family. The castle was owned by the government since
1936. Since 1946 it is a site of the Castle Museum.
One of the greatest baroque composer, George Philipp Teleman, had a function of a Kapellmeister
and an organist in Pszczyna between 1704 and 1707. Since 1979 concerts called ‘Evenings with
Teleman” are organized, where music lovers can spend unforgettable moments listening to this
compositions in the Chamber of Mirrors.
During the First World War, the palace was resided in by William II, German Emperor and there are
pictures on display of him together with Erich Ludendorf and Paul von Hindenburg discussing war
operations.
After the Second World War for a brief period there was a Soviet military hospital in the palace, but
on May 9,1946 it was turned into a museum.
The royal Apartments, are the rooms in which the rules of the principality and the German Kaiser
resided. They have been recreated with a lot of the original furnishing intact.
When ascending the Grand Staircase, designed by Alexander Destailleur, the apartaments of
Princess Mary Theresa Olivia Cornwallis-West von Pless are reached. The princess, called Dasisy,
lived there from 1891, when she married Prince Hans Heinrich XV and left England, until 1943. She
was one of the most beautiful women in that time.
The highlight of the palace is its Chamber of Mirrors.
In 2009 castle was voted as one of the “Seven Architectural Wonders of the Silesian Voivodeship”
It is one of the very few museums of this type in this part of Europe with so many elements of
preserved historical furnishing.
6. Bartek and Szymon in the arsenal.
View on the palace from the park’s pond
7. „Cup of tea” in front of
tea house
Beautiful old plane-tree in
the park
8. It is time to feed the bisons
TheBisons’ Farm
The history of the bisons in Pszczyna reached to 1865, when Russian Emperor
donated 4 bisons from Białowieża Forest to Prince Hochberg . They were great
hunters and that was the reason, why the animals were brought. Prince gave the
Emperors a herd of deers.
At present 5 bisons live in a farm together with other animals like deer, roe-deer,
ducks, donkey, label and rabbits.