Marble, SPSG Skulpt.slg. 2822 In 1813/14 Ridolfo Schadow modelled the Girl Tying her Sandal (12) for the first time. The sculpture is considered one of his most popular works. Without any attributes o
Belvedere Pfingstberg Potsdam, New Garden/Pfingstberg The finest view of Potsdam and the lakes of the Havel is the one from the Belvedere on the hill known as Pfingstberg. Conceived by Frederick Willi
The Marble Gallery: A Site in the Service of National Socialist Representation The Prussian State Council’s first work session took place at the New Palace’s Marble Gallery on 16 September 1933. Just
The Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation Berlin-Brandenburg (Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg) is inviting refugees from Ukraine and other countries to visit for free. Ou
The Neptune Grotto in Sanssouci Park is an exceptional monument from the era of Frederick the Great. Constructed from 1751–57, it is the last work for Sanssouci by the architect Georg Wenzeslaus von K
Palaces and gardens in Potsdam Palaces and Gardens in Berlin Palaces and Gardens in Brandenburg Contact | SPSG press team Frank Kallensee Press spokesman Tel.: +49 331.96 94-318 presse(at)spsg.de Hyun
Your Donation for the Preservation of the Prussian Palaces and Gardens We thank you for your interest in our projects and hope that you will decide to support the SPSG’s work with a contribution. We a
Modernism in the reconstruction of Charlottenburg Palace The exhibition on Google Arts & Culture is dedicated to the role of modernism in the process of rebuilding Charlottenburg Palace. The focus is
A game tracing the history of the Cold War in Babelsberg Park RECOMMENDED FOR AGES 12 AND OVER Immerse yourself in the era of the Cold War with Border Zone: discover the eventful history of Babelsberg
The Prussian Palaces and Gardens are widely acknowledged as outstanding testimonies to the history of art, culture, and architecture. But they are also the sites of historical events with an impact at
The Quadriga – Berlin’s Emblem After the victory over Prussia and his march into Berlin in 1806, France’s Emperor Napoleon I had the Quadriga atop of the Brandenburg Gate ‒ the four-horse drawn chario
