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Salm Palace
Salmovský palác
Front view
General information
TypeMuseum
Cultural monument
Architectural styleNeoclassical
Empire
LocationPrague, Czech Republic
AddressHradčanské náměstí 186/1
118 00 Prague 1-Hradčany
Czech Republic
Coordinates50°5′24″N 14°24′0″E / 50.09000°N 14.40000°E / 50.09000; 14.40000
Current tenantsNational Gallery Prague
Construction started1800; 225 years ago (1800)
Completed1811; 214 years ago (1811)
Renovated2008; 17 years ago (2008)
Design and construction
Architect(s)František Pavíček [cs]

Salm Palace (Czech: Salmovský palác) is a Neoclassical building in Prague, Czech Republic. It currently serves as a cultural monument and collection site of the National Gallery Prague.

History

Before the construction of Salm Palace, the site housed several other buildings, notably two Renaissance palaces owned by Paul Sixt III of Trautson [it] and the lords of Šternberk. Before 1648 František Karel Matyáš of Šternberk [cs] joined the two palaces together. The merged building was acquired in 1770 by Josef Bretfeld [cs], who transfered it to Archbishop of Prague Wilhelm Florentin von Salm-Salm [cs] in 1795. In 1800 he began renovations, before completely rebuilding the palace from 1810 to 1811 with designs by architect František Pavíček [cs]. After Salm-Salms's death, the palace was aquired by the House of Schwarzenberg and used as the primogeniture's Prague residence until 1945. The building was nationalized by the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic after the Second World War.

In 2003 the building was given to the National Gallery Prague to house collections. From 2008 to 2012, the building underwent extreme renovations.

Design

Exhibitions

References

  1. ^ Prague City Tourism.

Citations

Websites

Journals

  • Křížová, Šárka; Blažková, Gabriela; Skála, Roman (2018). "Chemical Analyses of Glasses Found in Cesspits during Archaeological Excavations in the Salm Palace, Prague, Czech Republic". Journal of Glass Studies. 60: 183–206. ISSN 0075-4250. JSTOR 26678013.
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