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  2. Neuschwanstein Castle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuschwanstein_Castle

    Neuschwanstein embodies both the contemporaneous architectural fashion known as castle Romanticism (German: Burgenromantik) and King Ludwig II's enthusiasm for the operas of Richard Wagner. In the 19th century, many castles were constructed or reconstructed, often with significant changes, to make them more picturesque.

  3. Architecture of Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_of_Germany

    From an architectural point of view, it is a generally recognized fact that the main centers are not representative of the whole country. The Brandenburg Gate, [5] Cologne Cathedral, St. Paul's Church (Frankfurt am Main), Neuschwanstein Castle, Hambach Castle, Wartburg and the Reichstag building are some of the most symbolic constructions of ...

  4. Neo-Byzantine architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-Byzantine_architecture

    The basilica followed the rules of 6th-century Ravenna architecture, although its corinthian order was a clear deviation from the historical Byzantine art. In 1876 Ludwig II of Bavaria commissioned Neo-Byzantine interiors of the externally Romanesque Neuschwanstein Castle, complete with mosaic images of Justinian I and Greek saints.

  5. List of palaces in Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_palaces_in_Germany

    Schwerin Castle, Schwerin. Güstrow Castle, a masterpiece of Renaissance architecture; Schloss Bothmer, near Klütz; Schloss Kartlow; Schloss Ludwigslust, former duke residence in Ludwigslust; Schloss Neustrelitz, destroyed dukes palace of Neustrelitz; Schloss Schwerin – seat of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern state parliament in its capital city ...

  6. Eduard Riedel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eduard_Riedel

    He began to study architecture in Bayreuth and graduated in Munich, the Bavarian capital, in 1834. ... 1869–1874: Concept for Neuschwanstein Castle;

  7. Herrenchiemsee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herrenchiemsee

    Using a 0.2304 troy ounce (7.171 g) 1890 '20 Mark' gold coin as a benchmark, this equates to 190,998 oz of gold, which at October 2013 prices was worth approximately £154,000,000 (US$250,100,000), more than the total construction cost of Linderhof and Neuschwanstein Castle together. The expenses brought the royal finances to the verge of ...