Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Royal Domain of Drottningholm' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Apart from being the private residence of the Swedish royal family, the palace is a popular tourist attraction. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 History 1.1 Origin 1.2 18th century 1.3 19th century 1.4 Royal residence 2 The palace 2.1 The palace church 2.2 The palace theatre 2.3 The Chinese Pavilion 3 The gardens 3.1 The Baroque garden 3.2 The English garden 4 UNESCO World Heritage Site 5 See also 6 Gallery 7 References 8 External links | WIKI |
| The name Drottningholm (literally meaning "Queen's islet") came from the original renaissance building designed by Willem Boy, a stone palace built by John III of Sweden in 1580 for his queen, Catherine Jagellon. | WIKI |
| This palace was preceded by a royal mansion called Torvesund. | WIKI |
| During the reign of the kings Charles XI of Sweden and Charles XII of Sweden, the royal court was often present at the palace, which was used for hunting. | WIKI |
| [4] Hedwig Eleonora used the palace as a summer residence until her death in 1715, also when she had become the undisputed host of the royal court during the absence of Charles XII in Great Northern War (1700xe2x80x931721). | WIKI |
| After the death of Hedwig Eleonora in 1715, Queen Ulrika Eleonora of Sweden and King Frederick I of Sweden held court at the palace in the summer. | WIKI |
| In 1744, the palace was given as a gift from King Frederick I to the then Crown Princess, later Queen of Sweden, Louisa Ulrika of Prussia when she married Adolf Frederick of Sweden, who became King of Sweden in 1751. | WIKI |
| [4] During Louisa Ulrika's ownership of Drottningholm the interior of the palace was transformed into a more sophisticated French rococo style. | WIKI |
| Louisa Ulrika was also responsible for having the Drottningholm Palace Theatre rebuilt in a grand style after the more modest original building burnt down in 1762. | WIKI |
| Louisa Ulrika and Adolf Fredrick continued to reside at the palace during their reign (1751xe2x80x931771). | WIKI |
| While it was owned by the Swedish state, the palace was used by King Gustav III of Sweden, son of Louisa Ulrika, as a summer residence, and a grand ceremonial court life was performed at the palace, which is considered to have been a great age for the palace, during which it was known for the elaborate masquerades and grand theatrical festivities and tournaments performed in the gardens. | WIKI |
| [4] During the reign of Gustav IV Adolf of Sweden (reign 1792xe2x80x931809) and Charles XIII of Sweden (reign 1809xe2x80x931818) the palace was gradually used more sporadically. | WIKI |
| In 1797, it was the place of the great festivities when the King's bride, Frederica of Baden, was received there upon her arrival in Sweden, during which the last so called carousel, or tournament, was staged in the palace garden. | WIKI |
| During the reign of Charles XIV John of Sweden (reign 1818xe2x80x931844), the palace was abandoned. | WIKI |
| Foreign guests were received in the palace gardens, such as Tsar Nicholas I of Russia. | WIKI |
| Oscar I of Sweden took an interest in the palace, and though he preferred Tullgarn Palace as summer residence, he took care to preserve the palace by doing the first repairs in 1846. | WIKI |
| He further more used it for public celebrations, such as a reception for Pan-Scandinavian students in 1856, and in 1858, the future Gustav V of Sweden was born in the palace. | WIKI |
| [4] Charles XV of Sweden preferred Ulriksdal Palace as his summer residence and ignored Drottningholm, but Oscar II of Sweden continued the repairs. | WIKI |
| Both Oscar I and Oscar II were criticized for modernizing the palace and adjusting it to contemporary fashion rather than restoring it to its original state, and it was not until the reign of Gustav V that the palace and surroundings were reconstructed to their 18th-century appearance. | WIKI |
| [4] In 1907, a major four-year restoration of the palace was begun to restore it to its former state, after which the royal court began to use it regularly again. | WIKI |
| Since then, the Palace has also been guarded by the Swedish Military in the same fashion as Stockholm Palace. | WIKI |
| The other parts of the Palace is open to the public. | WIKI |
| The palace[edit] | WIKI |
| The palace and its grounds have seen many renovations, changes and additions over the past 400 years. | WIKI |
| During a 20-year-period beginning around 1977, several major areas of the palace were restored and rebuilt. | WIKI |
| The library and national hall received much of the attention and fire protection was installed throughout the palace. | WIKI |
| The palace church[edit] | WIKI |
| The palace theatre[edit] | WIKI |
| Main article: Drottningholm Palace Theatre | WIKI |
| The Drottningholm Palace Theatre | WIKI |
| The Drottningholm Palace Theatre is the opera house located at the palace. | WIKI |
| View of the Baroque garden, seen from the palace | WIKI |
| The gardens and park areas surrounding the castle and its buildings are one of the main attractions for the tourists that visit the palace each year. | WIKI |
| The father and son Tessin led the project that created a Baroque garden right outside the main palace,[5] flanked by thick tree avenues. | WIKI |
| The many statues scattered throughout this area were created by the artist Adrian de Vries; the Swedish army took them as spoils of war from the Wallenstein Palace in Prague,[citation needed] while the two marble lions at the main gate of the palace were transported from the Ujazdxc3xb3w Castle in Warsaw. | WIKI |
| The palace is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, mainly because of the Drottningholm Palace Theatre and the Chinese Pavilion. | WIKI |
| With its palace, perfectly preserved theatre (built in 1766), Chinese pavilion and gardens, it is the finest example of an 18th-century northern European royal residence inspired by the Palace of Versailles. | WIKI |
| It includes Drottningholm Palace, the Palace Theatre, the Chinese Pavilion, Canton Village, the gardens and part of Malmen, and has been used for pleasure and summer recreation from the Baroque era until today. | UNESCO |
| Drottningholm Palace is representative of 17th and 18th century western and northern European architecture, and the palace grounds were also created during that period. | UNESCO |
| The palace was created with strong references to 17th century Italian and French architecture. | UNESCO |
| The Palace Theatre is the only surviving 18th century theatre where the original machinery is still regularly used and the original stage sets are preserved. | UNESCO |
| Malmen is an adjoining 18th century residential area for courtiers and officials of the royal court as well as a site for various palace offices. | UNESCO |
| The Drottningholm Palace, the Palace Theatre, the Chinese Pavilion, and the gardens remain intact and represent a royal domain with important elements of 17th and 18th century Swedish and European history. | UNESCO |
| The historical setting, with the Drottningholm Palace, the Palace Theatre, the Chinese Pavilion, the gardens and the facades of Malmenxe2x80x99s buildings, is intact in form and material from the 17th and 18th centuries. | UNESCO |
| Three main stakeholders operate within the Drottningholm World Heritage property: the National Property Board, the Drottningholm Palace administration and the Drottningholm Palace Theatre. | UNESCO |