Embrace the art of mindful living with Wabi Sabi houses, where simplicity and authenticity are cherished above all else. This article celebrates the beauty of
Taking a look at what happened to Russia’s monarchy in the early 1900s. “What happened to Russia’s monarchy?” is the first in our autumn series looking back at what led to t…
Abandoned manor house in Zahorany, Czech Republic Note from the suggester: This is an abandoned manor in the North of the Czech Republic, in Zahorany near Litomerice. Supposedly built in 1708 for...
Николай II. ♔ Nicholas II.
A probe is being launched to determine whether the remains can be laid to rest next to the other members of Russia's last royal family, interred back in 1998 in their former capital Saint Petersburg.
Nicholas II with his sister Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna,1900. {x} The emperor was recovering from typhoid, Alexandra wrote to her sister “I refuse to have a nurse and we have managed perfectly...
for better details pleaseView On Black Linderhof Palace (German: Schloss Linderhof) is a palace in Germany, near Oberammergau in southwest Bavaria near Ettal Abbey. It is the smallest of the three palaces built by King Ludwig II of Bavaria and the only one of which he lived to see completionLudwig already knew the area around Linderhof from his youth when he had accompanied his father King Maximilian II of Bavaria on his hunting trips in the Bavarian Alps. When Ludwig II became king in 1864 he inherited the so-called Königshäuschen from his father, and in 1869 began enlarging the building. In 1874 he decided to tear down the Königshäuschen and rebuild it on its present-day location in the park. At the same time three new rooms and the staircase were added to the remaining U-shaped complex, and the previous wooden exterior was clad with stone façades. The building was designed in the style of the second rococo-period. Between 1863 and 1886 a total of 8,460,937 marks was spent constructing Linderhof. @Wikipedia sorry, I couldn't catch up today I'v been in Linderhof Castle @thanks for always dear comments and faves
The Queen's childhood toys are to form the centrepiece of a new exhibition that looks back on 250 years of royal childhood.
