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In June 2005, ownership of the palace was transferred to the
Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation Berlin-Brandenburg. At the same time, €8.6 million in federal funds was earmarked for renovation work. The palace was reopened to the public on 19 December 2009. In addition to the historic rooms
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would be completed, but this plan fell through because of the high cost (approximately €12 million) that would have been required to bring the palace sufficiently up to standards. Furthermore, due to impregnation of the roof structure with chemicals to protect the wooden beams, for several years
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It was rumored that King
Frederick II had his favorite horse Condé buried in the gardens, but whether the hill in question actually is a horse's grave has not been proven. In fact Condé outlived its owner and died in 1804, aged 38. Its skeleton is kept at the veterinary department of the
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as a cheerful, open-looking garden in the typical style of the 1950s. After the death of the first and only
President of the GDR in 1960 it served at first as the seat of the newly established East German
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most probably contributed the lavish stucco decorations executed during this time. As
Frederick's relations with his wife were strained, he never visited Niederschönhausen and spent his summers at
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and building a café for museum guests were also being considered. Furthermore, artworks from the collection of
Elisabeth Christine and the Dohna-Schlobitten collection have been exhibited there.
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Restoration of the gardens to their layout when the president of the GDR worked here was planned. Thought was also given to the future of the garage, which was protected as a historic landmark.
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on 7 October 1949, the
Soviets turned Schönhausen Palace over to the East German authorities and until 1960 it served as the official seat of the GDR president
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troops pushed deep into
Prussia, occupied Berlin and devastated Niederschönhausen Palace. After 1763 it was rebuilt in its current form according to plans by
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dating to the time of the
Prussian queen, the rooms used by the GDR president were reopened. Refurnishing the office used by
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The
Prussian ruling Hohenzollern dynasty owned Schönhausen Palace until it was dispossessed and became a property of the
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to again enlarge the palace and its gardens. However, after the king's death in 1713, his son and successor
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confiscated the palace and turned it into an officer's mess. Later it served as a boarding school for
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in 1964. It was then used by the GDR government as its official guest house and officially renamed
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Niederschönhausen and had it remodeled into a palace from 1691 to 1693 based on plans designed by
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In 2003 there was some discussion about using the palace as the temporary residence of the
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After the death of Queen
Elisabeth Christine in 1797 the palace was seldom used. At times
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Delphische Spiele als Reflexion ihrer Zeit. «Athener Zeitung», Nr. 55, 16. Dezember 1994
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so that it could be used for an exhibit as early as September 1945. Soon thereafter the
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only the two lower floors could be used for occasional celebrations and guided tours.
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met in the palace's outbuildings. Major portions of the negotiations leading to the
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did not care much for the place. As a result, civil servants, such as Minister
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The second coming of Delphic Games. «Daily Times», Nr. 20, January 27, 1995
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Die Königin und ihr Schloss - Elisabeth Christine in Schloss Schönhausen
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After German reunification, the palace became the property of the
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also took place here, and a plaque now memorializes this period.
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in 1920, following the end of the monarchy in the course of the
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and reopened to the public in 2009 after extensive restoration.
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acquired it in 1680 and, in 1691, his widow sold it for 16,000
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Queen Elisabeth Christine in front of Schönhausen Palace, 1764
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Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg
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Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation Berlin-Brandenburg
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Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany
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Schönhausen Palace: At the Round Table to Democracy
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957:Chronology of the Delphic Games of the Modern Era
398:In 1662 Countess Sophie Theodore, a scion of the
689:was in progress in 1989 and 1990, the so-called
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377:. It is surrounded by gardens through which the
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1258:1664 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
927:Idee und Geschichte der Delphischen Bewegung
707:In 1994, 100 years after the revival of the
463:at Schönhausen Palace. In 1704 the now King
381:river runs. The palace is maintained by the
528:and the gardens were remodeled in a Rococo
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839:List of castles in Berlin and Brandenburg
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
338:Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten
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495:Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Bevern
459:prepared and planned his coronation as
626:, where he received state guests like
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827:Bundesakademie für Sicherheitspolitik
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44:adding citations to reliable sources
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1253:Historic house museums in Germany
537:Frederica of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
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797:Delphic Games of the modern era
541:Prince Louis Charles of Prussia
31:needs additional citations for
1243:Baroque architecture in Berlin
605:Soviet Military Administration
581:German Revolution of 1918–1919
484:Friedrich Wilhelm von Grumbkow
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793:International Delphic Council
618:(GDR) was established in the
665:, the last Soviet president
432:Frederick III of Brandenburg
197:Schönhausen Palace (Germany)
711:, the representatives from
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1238:Baroque palaces in Germany
1233:Royal residences in Berlin
870:in: zeitenblicke 7 (2008)
844:List of castles in Germany
681:After German reunification
616:German Democratic Republic
420:Joachim Ernst von Grumbkow
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565:Free University of Berlin
412:Christian Albert of Dohna
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118:Palace in Berlin, Germany
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806:until the renovation of
549:English landscape garden
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825:Beginning in 2003, the
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316:Design and construction
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1183:Royal Palace, Wrocław
1002:52.57833°N 13.40556°E
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1083:City Palace, Potsdam
804:President of Germany
687:German reunification
499:Johann Michael Graff
453:Johann Arnold Nering
365:, in the borough of
325:Johann Arnold Nering
55:"Schönhausen Palace"
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1007:52.57833; 13.40556
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601:Künstlerinitiative
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169:Location in Berlin
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124:Schönhausen Palace
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33:verification
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1005: /
863:(in German)
785:Switzerland
769:Philippines
691:Round Table
632:Ho Chi Minh
539:, widow of
512:During the
489:Under King
472: [
467:contracted
408:Brandenburg
281: /
256:Coordinates
1207:Categories
1108:Old Palace
1103:New Palace
993:13°24′20″E
990:52°34′42″N
850:References
745:Kazakhstan
611:students.
520:fortress,
361:palace at
269:13°24′18″E
266:52°34′41″N
66:newspapers
1069:Sanssouci
757:Lithuania
713:Argentina
614:When the
518:Magdeburg
503:Sanssouci
404:Brederode
96:June 2015
1047:Prussian
960:Archived
942:Archived
895:), 2022.
833:See also
781:Slovakia
585:Nazi era
547:into an
430:elector
410:general
765:Nigeria
737:Germany
729:Ecuador
717:Austria
532:style.
522:Russian
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424:Thalers
400:Holland
389:History
375:Germany
359:Baroque
357:) is a
331:Website
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80:scholar
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685:While
609:Soviet
416:Pankow
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351:German
294:Client
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749:Libya
721:China
651:Mitte
476:]
379:Panke
304:Owner
87:JSTOR
73:books
887:In:
630:and
215:Type
59:news
649:at
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448:Amt
42:by
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