218:(-1669), a man of German origin appointed postmaster in 1642, who bought two buildings on the site that same year to replace them with his own residence, accordingly the only post office in the capital until his death. The brick cellar vaults of the two Medieval buildings are still preserved, and the building is the only burgher residence with a preserved 17th century courtyard. Two storeys were added during the 18th and 19th centuries, and in 1918 it became the property of the state and was subsequently merged with the Oxenstierna Palace. The building was declared a historical monument in 1949 and is today occupied by the accountants of the Parliament, the unique interiors and courtyard thus not accessible to the public.
197:(1620–1696), the palace of the mighty chancellor Axel Oxenstierna was started in 1653 shortly before the death of the proprietor. The present building, merely a wing of the huge palace originally intended for the site, introduced the Roman palace architecture acting by means of elaborately decorated windows on a plain plastered wall. The interplay with the urban setting is underlined by the projecting parts of the southern façade being aligned to the street and thus not perpendicular to the façade. The building is unique for the well preserved exterior, including the various sandstone decorations, and the alternating
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167:(1493–1520), whose statue, found nearby at the time, reminded of her bravely defence of the palace against the Danish army in 1520. However, some discussions concerning the city's right and need to name the location in the first place, eventually resulted in the present name suggested by the linguist
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in the 1430s. Among the numerous alleys once found in the area were many craftsmen's workshops - shoemakers, saddlers, blacksmiths, bakers, etcetera. On a 16th-century map, the area is taken up by a slope leaning north with a block occupying the location for the present street, a block not present
123:"). The background of this atrocious name have been subject for some scholarly disputes; some suggesting it reflexes the popular belief the area north of churches were the location of evil (and therefore suitable for suicides and criminals), while other found references in
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of the five storeys, and the interior, including decorative 17th century hinges. Notwithstanding the name, the
Oxenstierna dynasty never actually lived in the building, instead serving as offices since its completion. The equivalent of the
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where the "Kingdom of the Dead" was believed to be located to the north, and, 'Hell' still not associated with the pejorative meaning of today, was simply used to indicate northern locations in general.
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144:(1583–1654) started to build his palace still present on the south-western corner of the street, while both his old residence and that of
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428:, main source for this article containing several maps over the area showing archaeological traces of older structures.
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occupied the building in the end of the 17th century, and it has been the property of the
Swedish State since.
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on a map dated 1626, instead suggesting the royal gardens were located here. In 1653, the
Chancellor
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148:(1587–1643) were demolished in the 1740s when the wings of the Main Guard were built.
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257:(2nd ed.). Stockholm: Kommittén för Stockholmsforskning. 1992. pp. 64–65.
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during the years 1491–1528, and for the city's school building and the royal
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The area north of the cathedral and west of the
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and serving as offices and the workrooms of the court.
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In 1921, it was suggested the street should be named
400:. Stockholm: Statens Fastighetsverk. Archived from
115:("Three Crowns"), burnt down in 1697, was known as
236:article contains a panorama from Högvaktsterrassen
381:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
364:. Archived from the original on January 13, 2013
332:Johan Mårtelius (1999). "Södra innerstaden".
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426:Stockholm City Museum - Högvaktsterrassen
228:List of streets and squares in Gamla stan
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285:. Stockholm: Stockholms Stadsmuseum (
91:and the northern ramp of the palace,
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20:Högvaktsterrassen in March 2007. The
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432:4πSr - Panorama of Högvaktsterrassen
71:The street stretches north from the
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83:offering a panoramic view of the
334:Guide till Stockholms arkitektur
41:[ˈhø̂ːɡvaktstɛˌrasːɛn]
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153:Kristina Gyllenstiernas skans
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307:"Innerstaden: Gamla stan".
253:"Innerstaden: Gamla stan".
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358:"Oxenstiernska Palatset"
465:59.326194°N 18.069667°E
442:hitta.se - location map
189:Axel Oxenstierna palace
161:Christina Gyllenstierna
362:Statens fastighetsverk
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183:The Oxenstierna Palace
165:Sten Sture the Younger
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287:Stockholm City Museum
278:Helena Fennö (2001).
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309:Stockholms gatunamn
280:"Högvaktsterrassen"
255:Stockholms gatunamn
73:Stockholm Cathedral
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175:Oxenstierna Palace
97:Oxenstierna Palace
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398:"Beijerska huset"
195:Jean de la Vallée
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406:. Retrieved
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366:. Retrieved
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214:Named after
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210:Beijer House
193:Designed by
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169:Adolf Noreen
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101:Beijer House
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22:Royal Palace
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133:executioner
93:Lejonbacken
408:2007-02-17
368:2007-02-17
293:2007-02-17
241:References
199:mezzanines
113:Tre Kronor
89:Mynttorget
50:Gamla stan
54:Stockholm
483:Category
377:cite web
222:See also
117:Helvetet
37:Swedish:
107:History
81:terrace
26:Riksdag
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157:Sconce
58:Sweden
46:street
283:(PDF)
436:QTVR
383:link
338:ISBN
313:ISBN
259:ISBN
232:The
137:mint
121:Hell
99:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
