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The royal palaces in the Kingdom of Sweden are the following: The Royal Palace in Stockholm; Drottningholm Palace; Chinese Pavilion at Drottningholm; Gripsholm Castle, Mariefred; Gustav III's Pavilion; Haga Palace; Rosendal Palace; Rosersberg Palace; Strömsholm Palace; Tullgarn Palace; Ulriksdal Palace; The royal palaces are the property of ...
One of the royal palaces of Sweden: Rosersberg Palace: Rosersbergs slott Stockholm: 1638 Museum One of the royal palaces of Sweden: Rössjöholm Castle: Rössjöholms slott Scania: 1735 Private residence Runsa Castle: Runsa slott Uppland: 18th century Private residence Rydboholm Castle: Rydboholms slott Uppland: 1548 Private residence Salnecke ...
Drottningholm Palace (Swedish: Drottningholms slott), or Drottningholm, one of Sweden's royal palaces, situated near Sweden's capital Stockholm, is the private residence of the Swedish royal family. Located on Lovön island in Stockholm County 's Ekerö Municipality , it was built in the late 17th century and was a regular summer residence of ...
The Royal Armoury (Swedish: Livrustkammaren) is a museum in the Royal Palace in Stockholm, Sweden.It contains many artifacts of Swedish military history and Swedish royalty.It is the oldest museum in Sweden, established in 1628 by King Gustavus Adolphus when he decided that his clothes from his campaign in Poland should be preserved for posterity.
The Royal Chapel (Swedish: Slottskyrkan) is a church inside Stockholm Palace. [1] It was opened in 1754. [2]The royal palace chapels (including the Royal Chapel of Stockholm Palace, the Royal Chapel of Drottningholm Palace, and Riddarholmen Church) are all part of the national Church of Sweden, although their management is in the hands of the Office of the Marshal of the Realm, as part of the ...
Rosersberg Palace (Swedish: Rosersbergs slott) is one of the royal palaces of Sweden.Situated on the shores of Lake Mälaren, on the outskirts of Stockholm, it was built in the 1630s by the Oxenstierna family and became a royal palace in 1762, when the state gave it to Duke Charles (later Charles XIII), the younger brother of Gustav III.
One goal of Konstfack's two-year Graduate Programmes is to attract both Swedish and international students, and the education is held mainly in English. There is also a doctoral program given in collaboration with Royal Institute of Technology: [3] Art, Technology and Design
In the palace are the offices of the Royal Court of Sweden, a place of work for approximately 200 employees. The Royal Guards have guarded the palace and the royal family since 1523. A comprehensive renovation of the façade began in 2011, to repair weather damaged parts made from sandstone. The repairs are estimated to cost approximately 500 ...