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  1. The New Palace (‹See Tfd› German: Neues Palais) is a palace situated on the western side of the Sanssouci park in Potsdam, Germany. The building was begun in 1763, after the end of the Seven Years' War , under King Friedrich II ( Frederick the Great ) and was completed in 1769.

  2. New Palace A Royal Boast. A colossal palace building, its high tambour dome recognizable from afar, rises up at the western end of the Hauptallee (the main promenade) in Sanssouci Park: the Neues Palais (New Palace).

    • New Palace, Germany1
    • New Palace, Germany2
    • New Palace, Germany3
    • New Palace, Germany4
    • New Palace, Germany5
  3. New Palace – Germany’s largest baroque palace. The New Palace was commissioned by King Frederick in the first half of the 1750s. The building plans were drawn up by Büring and Manger on the basis of sketches by King Frederick. Originally, the palace was to be built on the southern axis of Sanssouci Palace on the Havel.

  4. The New Palace is the biggest building in Sanssouci Park. It was built from 1763 to 1769 in accordance with the plans of Johann Gottfried Brühning, Heinrich Ludwig Manger, and Carl of Gontard at the west end of the main avenue of Sanssouci Park at the request of Frederick II.

  5. The New Palace (German: Neues Schloss) is an 18th-century Baroque palace in Stuttgart and is one of the last large city palaces built in Southern Germany. [4] The palace is located in the on the Schlossplatz in front of the Jubiläumssäule column and Königsbau. [5]

  6. The palace itself is a wonder and is located in the western part of the Sanssouci Park. Built a little on the whim of kings and rulers, mostly Friedrich but redone several times over - the history including the end of the WWII makes for a great story.

  7. Mar 7, 2024 · The Neues Palais, meaning “New Palace” in English, is a stunning baroque palace situated in the Sanssouci Park in Potsdam, just outside of Berlin, Germany. It was built as a summer residence for King Frederick the Great of Prussia during the 18th century.