Cataloguing and scholarly treatment of an institution’s own collections are key responsibilities of museums worldwide and also of central importance to the Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Ber
The photography department staffed with two photographers and a technician produces photographic images for SPSG publications and external orders. This work is carried out in close cooperation with th
The SPSG Scientific Laboratory investigates the material characteristics of art objects to gain information necessary for their preservation, care, and art historical interpretation. Its interdiscipli
Project-Oriented Individual Research Individual work on scholarly subjects stems from the Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg’s responsibility for the cultural heritage of the
Guideline of the Foundation of Prussian Palaces and Gardens of Berlin-Brandenburg on photo, film and TV shootings in the interior and exterior of the Foundation’s buildings as well as other art treasu
16.02.2015 Women’s Business. How Brandenburg Became Prussia (FRAUENSACHE. Wie Brandenburg Preußen wurde) Exhibition in the Theater at Charlottenburg Palace, Berlin August 22 – November 22, 2015 2015 m
The history of Rheinsberg is closely associated with Frederick the Great when he was a Crown Prince and with the life of his brother Prince Henry. After years of bitter conflict between father and son
One Ticket for So Much Splendor The charlottenburg+ Combined Ticket is valid for a single visit to all the SPSG museum institutions in Charlottenburg Palace Gardens on one day. With the purchase of a
Schloss Oranienburg is one of the most striking baroque buildings in the marches of Brandenburg. Its origins date back to the 13th century. A moated castle first mentioned in 1288 changed hands severa
Provenance Research Since 2004 the Stiftung Preußische Schlösser und Gärten Berlin-Brandenburg (SPSG) has investigated the inventory of its own collections in cases of unlawful possession. Diverging a
Originally a medieval castle, the palace still retains its Renaissance look, acquired when it was redeveloped as a fortified residence. It was heavily influenced by Frederick William I (r. 1713–1740),
