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The Kraljevski Dvor (Serbian: Краљевски двор, lit. "Royal Palace") is the main building in the Dedinje Royal Compound and was the official residence of the Karađorđević royal family from 1934 to 1941. [1] The palace was built between 1924 and 1929 with the private funds of King Alexander I and since 2001 is home of Crown Prince ...
Beli Dvor (Serbian: Бели двор, lit. "White Palace") was built from 1934 to 1937 with the private funds of King Alexander I and was the residence of Prince Regent Paul from 1934 to 1941. Following the World War II, the new communist government seized the assets and property of the Karađorđević royal family.
Kraljevski Dvor (Royal Palace) House of Flowers; Main Post Office Palace; Mehmed Paša Sokolović Fountain; Military Hospital; Mika Alas House; Ministry of Foreign Affairs Building; National Theatre; National Bank Building; Nebojša Tower; Nikola Pašić House; Nikola Spasić Endowment Building; Novi Dvor (New Palace) Officers' Club; Old ...
The Dedinje Royal Compound - location of the Kraljevski Dvor and Beli Dvor, former royal residences. Presidential official residences at 2 Konavljanska and Tolstojeva 2a [12] [13] Prime-ministerial official residence at 75 Kneza Aleksandra Boulevard [14] Ambassador's official residences of the United States and the United Kingdom
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Supervision of construction was overtaken by the Prince Regent Paul until its completion in 1937. The Queen Maria and her three sons, continued to reside at Kraljevski Dvor during this time. [1] Prince Paul was the only member of the royal family to reside in the palace before the outbreak of the World War II and subsequent invasion of Yugoslavia.
George V made it into a modern royal residence. The palace was fitted with central heating, new bathrooms, and an elevator during the King's reign in the early 20th century.
Kraljevski Dvor: lit. "Royal Palace"; official residence of the King from 1934 to 1941; now the residence of the Crown Prince-pretender to the Serbian throne Beli Dvor: lit. "White Palace"; official residence of the Prince Regent from 1934 to 1941; now used as the site for receptions and public events of the Crown Prince-pretender to the ...