Inside Neues Palais (New Palace) in Sansoucci Park - Potsdam, Germany
Located a good distance from Sansoucci Palace, it is a nice enjoyable stroll trough beautifully maintained lanes and gardens. Although much work was being done on the exterior of the Neues Palais, to sometimes distract from the structure, our views were not hampered by the inside splendor this palace possessed.
Completed in 1769, after building was begun in 1763, after the end of the Seven Years' War. It was done during the rule of King Friedrich II and is considered to be the last great Prussian baroque palace.
A very enjoyable tour, including one of the very 1st indoor bathtubs with faucets on display. Well maintained & restored items, in spacious rooms throughout, it gave you a good idea of what it must have looked like during its heyday. One room was encrusted with shells, stones, marble, quartz and semi-precious stones on the walls.
As is our custom, Ed did all of the camcorder video filming & any narrations heard, while I did all of the still photography and chose the music you heard, then edited eveything and uploaded to You Tube, etc. And here is the required song credits:
Meditation 1 by Audionautix
You’re free to use this song in any of your videos, but you must include the following in your video description:
Meditation 1 by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Potsdam, Germany - Neues Palais (New Palace) garden, also Potsdam University
Before we did our tour of the Neues Palais (New Palace) interior in Potsdam, Germany, we strolled around the grounds & admired the various statues and the overall impact the design had on complementing this beautiful baroque palace. After our inside tour, we went across the road to stroll the grounds of Potsdam University. The university was closed, so we were not able to go inside, but enjoyed it nevertheless.
The New Palace building began in 1763, after the end of the Seven Years' War, under King Friedrich II (Frederick the Great) and was completed in 1769. It is considered to be the last great Prussian baroque palace. The Potsdam University main campus here was established in 1991 and it is one of several campuses within the city of Potsdam.
As is our custom, Ed did all of the camcorder video filming and any narrations heard, while I did all of the still photography, chose the music heard, edited everything, uploaded to You Tube, etc.
The song head was:
I Need to Start Writing Things Down by Chris Zabriskie
You’re free to use this song in any of your videos, but you must include the following in your video description:
I Need to Start Writing Things Down by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Potsdam, Germany - Neues Palais & Schloss Sanssouci HD (2013)
The New Palace (German: Neues Palais) is a palace situated on the western side of the Sanssouci royal parkin Potsdam, Germany. The building was begun in 1763, after the end of the Seven Years' War, under Frederick the Great and was completed in 1769. It is considered to be the last great Prussian baroque palace.
Sanssouci is the former summer palace of Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, inPotsdam, near Berlin. It is often counted among the German rivals of Versailles. While Sanssouci is in the more intimate Rococo style and is far smaller than itsFrench Baroque counterpart, it too is notable for the numerous temples and follies inthe park. The palace was designed/built by Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorffbetween 1745 and 1747 to fulfill King Frederick's need for a private residence where he could relax away from the pomp and ceremony of the Berlin court. The palace's name emphasises this; it is a French phrase (sans souci), which translates as without concerns, meaning without worries or carefree, symbolising that the palace was a place for relaxation rather than a seat of power.
Sanssouci is little more than a large, single-story villa—more like the Château de Marly than Versailles. Containing just ten principal rooms, it was built on the brow of a terraced hill at the centre of the park. The influence of King Frederick's personal taste in the design and decoration of the palace was so great that its style is characterised as Frederician Rococo, and his feelings for the palace were so strong that he conceived it as a place that would die with him. Because of a disagreement about the site of the palace in the park, Knobelsdorff was fired in 1746. Jan Bouman, a Dutch architect, finished the project.
During the 19th century, the palace became a residence of Frederick William IV. He employed the architect Ludwig Persius to restore and enlarge the palace, whileFerdinand von Arnim was charged with improving the grounds and thus the view from the palace. The town of Potsdam, with its palaces, was a favourite place of residence for the German imperial family until the fall of the Hohenzollern dynasty in 1918.
After World War II, the palace became a tourist attraction in East Germany. Following German reunification in 1990, Frederick's body was returned to the palace and buried in a new tomb overlooking the gardens he had created. Sanssouci and its extensive gardens became a World Heritage Site in 1990 under the protection of UNESCO; in 1995, the Foundation for Prussian Palaces and Gardens inBerlin-Brandenburg was established to care for Sanssouci and the other former imperial palaces in and around Berlin. These palaces are now visited by more than two million people a year from all over the world.
Neues Palais - Sanssouci - Potsdam
Rundfahrt Osten Deutschland - Urlaub
August 2016 - Tag 06 - Film 154
Sannsouci - Park
#360video: Das Neue Palais in Potsdam | Check-in
Barocke Pracht, wohin man schaut: das Neue Palais in Potsdam ist auf ganzer Linie imposant. Das fällt aber nur wenigen Touristen auf. Was sie verpassen? Das sehen Sie hier im 360 Grad-Rundumblick.
Potsdam, Germany - The Orangery Palace in Sansoucci Park
The Orangery Palace is one of several palaces in Sansoucci Park, in the city of Potsdam, Germany. It was commissioned by King Friedrich Wilhelm IV (Frederick William IV of Prussia) & work began in 1851 and completed in 1864. The so-called Versailles of Germany (Sansoucci Palace) is also located within the park, along with other similar structures such as the Neues Palais (New Palace) and the Chinese House, a garden pavilion.
There was much restoration work going on at the Orangery (also known as New Orangery on the Klausberg), so we were unable to go inside some of the structures, but the beautiful day lessened our disappointment with the grand outside views of the palace and the equally grand garden views.
When we first arrived we began our stroll at the historic (wind) mill and also ended our walk there before we continued on to see the other palaces in the park. The mill, known as Historische Mühle, in German was based on a legend known as The Miller of Sanssouci & was built in 1737. It was much fun to visit, as well.
As required by You Tube Audio Library, credit must be given for the song used here - it is Touchpoint by Audionautix.
You’re free to use this song in any of your videos, but you must include the following in your video description:
Touchpoint by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
And, as is our custom, Ed did all of the camcorder video filming, while I did all of the still photography, chose the music selection, edited everything and uploaded to You Tube, etc.
Neues Palais in Potsdam, Germany in 8K 360VR
A view of Neues Palais in Potsdam, Germany. This 8K 360 Video with 360 spatial audio is of a famous Prussian palace that was inspired by Versailles.
Places to see in ( Potsdam - Germany ) Neues Palais
Places to see in ( Potsdam - Germany ) Neues Palais
The New Palace (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. It is considered to be the last great Prussian Baroque palace.
The building of the palace commenced at the end of the Seven Years' War, to celebrate Prussia’s success. The war is also variably referred to as the Third Silesian War, owing to the dispute over Silesia. In an architectural form, Frederick the Great sought to demonstrate the power and glories of Prussia attributing it as fanfaronade, an excess of splendor in marble, stone and gilt.
For the King, the New Palace was not a principal residence, but a display for the reception of important royals and dignitaries. Of the over 200 rooms, four principal gathering rooms and a theater were available for royal functions, balls and state occasions. During his occasional stays at the palace, Frederick occupied a suite of rooms at the southern end of the building, composed of two antechambers, a study, a concert room, a dining salon and a bedroom, among others.
After the death of Frederick the Great in 1786, the New Palace fell into disuse and was rarely occupied as a residence or entertainment venue. However, starting in 1859 it became the summer residence of the German Crown Prince, Frederick William, later German Emperor Frederick III. The palace was the preferred residence of Frederick and his empress, Victoria, throughout the 99 Days’ Reign. During the short reign of Frederick III, the palace was renamed Friedrichskron Palace (Schloss Friedrichskron) and a moat was dug around the palace. The accession of Wilhelm II saw renovation and restoration within the palace being carried out with the installation of steam heating, bathrooms in state apartments and electrification of the chandeliers which Frederick the Great had collected from across Europe. Until 1918, it remained the preferred residence of Wilhelm II and the Empress Augusta.
While Frederician Rococo was established at Sanssouci, Frederick the Great had the New Palace built in varying forms of Baroque architecture and decoration, with some deviations. The King preferred Rococo and Baroque to the Neoclassical style that was already taking hold of Europe at the time as the preference of many monarchs. Architect Johann Gottfried Büring, with the aid of Heinrich Ludwig Manger (de), was assigned with the task of planning the New Palace and had already demonstrated success with the completion of the Chinese Teahouse and the Picture Gallery in the Sanssouci royal park.
In addition to the royal apartments, four grand staterooms (festival halls) occupy the central portion of the palace. On the ground floor is the Grotto Hall, attributed to Carl von Gontard, with walls encrusted with shells, stones, marble, quartz and semi-precious stones, which were enriched in the 19th century. Part of the design of the Groto Hall is a marble floor depicting marine animals and plants and an 1806 ceiling painting, Venus and Amor, the Three Graces and Putti. Attributed to Johann Gottfried Niedlich, the painting has replaced an earlier work. Niches around the room contain statuary and fountains, with cut crystal chandeliers hung in the arches.
The New Palace, lying at the western end of the Sanssouci royal park, is located on a main axial avenue. At the time of its construction, the palace was located in an expansive baroque park area. Today, the area of the palace park within proximity to the New Palace is laid out simply with pathways, statuary, fountains and greenery. Nearby are the Temple of Friendship and the Antique Temple, which like the New Palace were designed by Carl von Gontard and built shortly after its completion.
( Potsdam - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Potsdam . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Potsdam - Germany
Join us for more :
12 Top Tourist Attractions in Potsdam (Germany)
HOTELS -
12 Top Tourist Attractions in Potsdam (Germany):
Babelsberg, Chinese House, Film Museum Potsdam, Holländisches Viertel The Dutch Quarter, Neuer Garten and Marmorpalais, Sanssouci Palace and the New Rooms, Sanssouci Park, Schloss Cecilienhof, St. Nicholas Church, The Church of Peace, The Old Town Hall, The New Palace at Sanssouci
Neues Palais Park Sanssouci Potsdam UNESCO Weltkulturerbe
Views Around the City of Potsdam and Sanssouci Park, Brandenburg, Germany - October 2018
Views Around Potsdam, Brandenburg, Germany - October 2018.
Potsdam is the capital and largest city of the German federal state of Brandenburg. It directly borders the German capital, Berlin, and is part of the Berlin/Brandenburg Metropolitan Region. It is situated on the River Havel 24 kilometres (15 miles) southwest of Berlin's city centre. Around the city there are a series of interconnected lakes and cultural landmarks, in particular the parks and palaces of Sanssouci, the largest World Heritage Site in Germany. To read more about Potsdam, click here: .
This film features views from a walk around the city centre of Potsdam and Sanssouci Park. It begins outside the Dorint Hotel Sanssouci Berlin/Potsdam, and heads down Jagerallee past the Jagertor and around city centre streets, highlighting shops, buildings, bars, cafes, the market and general city culture, ambience and infrastructure.
An Autmun fair is in town and there are views of this as well as the famous St. Nikolaikirche Potsdam, Am Alten Markt and its obelisk and the Landesrechnungshof Brandenburg. From here the journey heads into the Dutch Quarter, before heading into Sanssouci Park via Brandenburger Tor. There are then extensive views around Sanssouci Park and Gardens including the stunning gardens, building and statues. There are extensive views of the Weinbergterrassen, Sanssouci Castle, windmill, Potsdam University, Neues Palais and Chinese House, before heading out of the park to Hauptallee Obelisk and Winzerberg Potsdam where the film ends.
To see a film of the Dorint Potsdam Sanssouci Hotel, click here:
To see a film of the Hotel NH Potsdam, click here:
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Potsdam, Germany
Potsdam is the capital and largest city of the German federal state of Brandenburg, 24 kilometres (15 miles) southwest of Berlin's city centre.
Berlin was the official capital of Prussia and later of the German Empire, but the court remained in Potsdam, where many government officials settled.
In 1914, the Emperor Wilhelm II signed the Declaration of War in the Neues Palais. The city lost its status as a second capital in 1918, when Wilhelm II abdicated at the end of World War I.
The Cecilienhof Palace was the scene of the Potsdam Conference from 17 July, to 2 August 1945, at which the victorious Allied leaders (Harry S. Truman; Winston Churchill; and Joseph Stalin) met to decide the future of Germany and postwar Europe in general.
14.1.1990 Potsdam Sanssouci Park . Als vieles noch Ruine war
Sonntag 14.Januar 1990 ,wir machen einen Ausflug nach Sanssouci -Park .Es sind nur wenige Grade über Null.Auf dem Parkplatz an der
Orangerie fängt unsere Wanderung an.Alles sieht renovierungsbedürftig aus . Das Belvedere ist noch Ruine .An einer Führung im neuen Palais nehmen wir auch teil.Zum Abschluß des Rundganges ,stärken wir uns noch mit ein Paar Bockwürsten +2 Schrippen (Brötchen ) und treten die Heimreise wieder an.Diese geht über die B96 im Süden von Berlin ,dann über Schönefeld Richtung Berlin bis zum Alexander Pl. Dieses Video gibts in der Playlist : ddr 1989 / 90 Viel Spaß bei der Geschichtsreise in Jahr 1990
POTSDAM, Germany, Neues-Palais & Sans-Souci, Friedrich der Große, (HD)
Potsdam, Neues-Palais, Sans-Souci, Friedrich der Große,
Friedrich in Potsdam - Neue Kammern Potsdam
Im Juni 2012 galt es im Rahmen der Spurensuche Friedrich 300 die „Neuen Kammern im Park Sanssouci zu entdecken. Das Gebäude wurde 1747 nach Plänen von Knobelsdorff als Orangerie errichten. Später beauftragte Friedrich II. seinen Architekten Georg Christian Unger, das Haus zum Gästeschloss umzubauen. Mehrere prächtige Festsäle und Appartements im friderizianischen Rokokostil erwarten die Besucher der „Neuen Kammern bis heute.
Das neue Palais in Potsdam
Kurzer Videoclip vom Neuen Palais in Potsdam
Park of Sanssouci highlights Potsdam / Germany HD
Frederick the Great had designed a terraced garden in the Park Sanssouci with exceptionally beautiful views. Especially on summer evenings you can enjoy the most spacious landscaped gardens on a long walk. Coming through the Green Gate in the park there soon Sanssouci castle on the hill in sight, past the historic mill, stone gate, Sicilian garden, orangery, paradise garden, botanical garden, we reached the New Palace and Mopke. Bring a lot of time, because almost everywhere there is something special to see.
Friedrich der Große hatte einen Terrassengarten im Park Sanssouci mit außergewöhnlich schönen Blick konzipiert. Besonders an den Sommerabenden kann man die großzügig angelegten Gärten bei ausgedehnten Spaziergängen besonders genießen. Kommt man durch das Grüne Tor in den Park hat man auch bald das Schloss Sanssouci auf dem Hügel im Blick, vorbei an der Historischen Mühle, Felsentor, Sizilianischer Garten, Orangerie, Paradiesgarten, Botanischer Garten erreichten wir das Neue Palais und Mopke. Bringen Sie viel Zeit mit, denn fast überall gibt es etwas Besonderes zu sehen.
Playlist: On the way in Germany
Time: August 2014
Location: Park Sanssouci / Potsdam / Germany
music by youtube audio library /
Morning Mood by Grieg
#360video: The New Palace in Potsdam | Check-in
Baroque splendor as far as the eye can see - the New Palace in Potsdam is very impressive. And yet only few tourists get to enjoy it - even though it's truly worth a trip. Take a 360 degree tour of the New Palace.
GNGSS2 Day 37 (2/3) | New Palace | Babelsberg Palace | Potsdam | Germany
11 ตุลาคม : วิดีโอนี้จะพาชม(ผ่านชม) ปราสาทราชวังที่เหลือในพอทสดัม นอกเหนือจาก Sanssouci palace
0:10 ขึ้นบัสจาก Orangery palace ไป New Palace
1:15 New Palace (Neues Palais)
2:08 เล่าประวัติ New Palace + ประวัติเมือง Potsdam
4:48 นั่งบัสจาก New Palace ไปต่อที่ Nauener Tor
6:05 เล่าประวัติ Nauener Tor
7:00 Dutch Quarter
9:16 New Town Hall ของ Potsdam
9:50 Marble Palace , Cecilienhof palace
16:50 Babelsberg Palace
23:30 เล่าประวัติ Babelsberg Palace
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Jalan-jalan di Ibu Kota Brandenburg, Potsdam #1 : Neues Palais
Di video ini kita memperlihatkan dan menjelaskan sedikit mengenai Neues Palais, terjemahan: Istana Baru di Ibu Kota negara Bagian Brandenburg.
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Video ini hanya dibuat untuk sedikit memperkenalkan budaya Negara Federasi Jerman dalam waktu singkat dan tidak membahas tema tertentu secara keseluruhan. Harap perhatikan, bahwa setiap pengunjung bangunan bersejarah jerman memiliki pengetahuan dan pemahaman yang berbeda-beda, sehingga terdapat perbedaan penjelasan.