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and contain many significant period garden buildings. The gardens were reinstated following major damage in World War II, and became an important leisure resource for the city of
Hanover, with new additions including an aquarium.
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The ruins of the palace were almost completely torn down after the war; the outside staircase once leading up to the entrance was salvaged from the debris and moved next to the
Orangerie building where it can be seen today.
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After World War II the remains of George I of Great
Britain, along with those of his parents, were removed from the chapel of Leine Palace in Hanover and reinterred in the 19th-century Guelph mausoleum
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Originally a manor house of 1640, the building was enlarged in phases from 1676, and served as a summer retreat, located only a few kilometers outside the city from the central
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received the plot and sponsored the reconstruction. Following extensive restoration work, the palace was reopened on 18 January 2013 in a ceremony attended by
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The palace's extensive gardens extending beyond the original Great Garden are an important example of baroque and later
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253:) with a cafeteria and a bookshop, as well as exhibition and meeting spaces sponsored by the Volkswagen Foundation.
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commissioned the French gardener Martin
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and reconstructed between 2009 and 2013. Today it houses a museum, a division of the
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was born in
Herrenhausen Palace in 1683. Three of his daughters were born there:
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In 2009, the city of
Hanover took the decision to rebuild the palace. The
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The reconstructed baroque palace houses the
Herrenhausen Palace Museum (
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Britain's Royal
Families: The Complete Genealogy, Revised edition
306:, George II's grandfather, died in Herrenhausen Palace in 1698.
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Hannover Kunst- und Kultur-Lexikon. Handbuch und Stadtführer.
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oversaw the development of the estate in the late 1600s.
139:to form the 50-hectare (120-acre) Great Garden (
71:Garden facade of Herrenhausen, mid-19th century
400:. Stroud, Gloucestershire: Sutton Publishing.
304:Ernest Augustus, Elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg
147:Ernest Augustus, Elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg
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84:) is a former royal summer residence of the
571:Rebuilt buildings and structures in Germany
341:List of castles and palaces in Lower Saxony
288:Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange
219:in 1961, but kept the nearby Prince House (
107:The 17th century palace was destroyed by a
199:, Herrenhausen Palace was destroyed in a
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360:ArtNet: Portrait of Martin Charbonnier
36:Herrenhausen Palace, Hanover, c. 1895
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556:Buildings and structures in Hanover
428:. Random House. pp. 272–276.
298:Princess Caroline of Great Britain
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330:Burial places of British royalty
293:Princess Amelia of Great Britain
44:The reconstructed palace in 2013
281:King George II of Great Britain
215:sold his remaining property at
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92:district of the German city of
561:Tourist attractions in Hanover
371:Herrenhausen Palace and Museum
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468:Springe: zu Klampen Verlag.
398:George II and Queen Caroline
190:Georg Ludwig Friedrich Laves
117:Historisches Museum Hannover
111:bombing raid in 1943 during
576:Royal Hanoverian Residences
382:Museum Schloss Herrenhausen
250:Museum Schloss Herrenhausen
96:. It is the centrepiece of
18:Museum Schloss Herrenhausen
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276:Births, deaths and burials
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213:Ernest Augustus of Hanover
168:George II of Great Britain
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551:Palaces in Lower Saxony
546:Museums in Lower Saxony
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541:Geography of Hanover
517:52.39118°N 9.69773°E
263:Herrenhausen Gardens
217:Herrenhausen Gardens
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98:Herrenhausen Gardens
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394:Van der Kiste, John
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166:The next elector,
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53:The Palace Gardens
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522:52.39118; 9.69773
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320:at Herrenhausen.
229:'s private home.
227:August of Hanover
133:Sophia of Hanover
102:Sophia of Hanover
27:Palace in Hanover
16:(Redirected from
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347:References
179:George III
137:Versailles
131:. In 1683
508:9°41′52″E
454:Mausoleum
316:) in the
78:(German:
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452:(2007).
424:(1996).
396:(1997).
337:(Guelph)
324:See also
238:Beatrice
257:Gardens
203:by the
195:During
152:Galerie
123:History
94:Hanover
88:in the
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