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The Palace of Serbia (Serbian: Палата Србије, romanized: Palata Srbije) is a government building currently housing several cabinet level ministries and site for state visits of foreign head of states to Serbia. Building is located in Novi Beograd, Belgrade. [1]
The Novi Dvor (Serbian: Нови двор, lit. "New Palace") is the seat of the President of Serbia. It was a royal residence of the Karađorđević dynasty of Kingdom of Yugoslavia from 1922 to 1934. The palace is located on Andrićev Venac in Belgrade, opposite Stari Dvor (Belgrade City Hall).
Designed by Živojin Nikolić and Nikolay Krasnov, the palace is an example of Serbo-Byzantine Revival architecture. [2]On the ground floor there are: the King's Cabinet, the Golden Salon, the Library, the large Dining Room and the Ceremonial Hall, all furnished in the Renaissance style, and the Blue Salon furnished in the Baroque style.
The Dedinje Royal Compound (Serbian: Дворски комплекс на Дедињу, romanized: Dvorski kompleks na Dedinju) is a complex of former royal residences commissioned by and built with the personal funds of King Alexander I in the Dedinje neighborhood of Belgrade, Serbia, between 1924 and 1937.
New Belgrade (Serbian: Нови Београд / Novi Beograd, pronounced [nôʋiː beǒɡrad]) is a municipality of the city of Belgrade.It was a planned city and now is the central business district of Serbia and South East Europe.
Novi Dvor (New Palace) Officers' Club; Old General Staff Building; Palace Albania; Residence of Prince Miloš; Residence of Princess Ljubica; Ruski car Tavern; Russian Center of Science and Culture; Saint Sava House; Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts; Seismological Institute Building; Spirta House; Stari Dvor (Old Palace) Vuk Foundation House
The old building of the National Assembly was located on the corner of Kraljica Natalija and Knez Miloš streets. This was a modest building, and with the gaining of independence in 1878 and then with the proclamation of the kingdom in 1882, the appearance of this building became unworthy of the parliament of a sovereign state and it was decided to build a new National Assembly building, so ...
Outside of Kalemegdan, the oldest buildings date only from 19th century, due to its geographic position and frequent wars and destructions. [2] The oldest public structure in Belgrade is a nondescript Turkish türbe , while the oldest house is a modest clay house on Dorcol , the House at 10 Cara Dušana Street from 1727.