- The
Ruhmeshalle (German pronunciation: [ˈʁuːməsˌhalə], lit. 'Hall of Fame') is a
Doric colonnade with a main
range and two wings,
designed by Leo von...
- (1786–1868)
between 1843 and 1850 and
stands in
structural unity with the
Ruhmeshalle on the edge of the
slope above the Theresienwiese.
After the Baroque...
- The
Barmer Ruhmeshalle (pronounced [ˈbaʁmɐ ˈʁuːməsˌhalə]) is a
historic building in the
Barmen district of the
German town of Wuppertal,
originally built...
- The
statue is part of an
ensemble which also
includes a hall of fame (
Ruhmeshalle) and a stairway. It was
commissioned by
Ludwig I of Bavaria, with the...
- Klenze. He
built many
neoclassical buildings in Munich,
including the
Ruhmeshalle and
Monopteros temple. He
designed the
layout of Königsplatz, a neoclassical...
- or private. The term "hall of fame"
first appeared in
German with the
Ruhmeshalle,
built in 1853 in Munich. The
Walhalla memorial in
Bavaria was conceived...
- the
reign of King
Ludwig I.
These neoclassical buildings include the
Ruhmeshalle with the
Bavaria statue by
Ludwig Michael von
Schwanthaler and those...
- of the
entire museum is the
Ruhmeshalle (hall of fame)
located in the
first floor. A
particular highlight of the
Ruhmeshalle are the
frescos by Karl von...
- The
Berlin Palace (German:
Berliner Schloss),
formally the
Royal Palace (German: Königliches Schloss) and also
known as the City
Palace (German: Stadtschloss)...
- 000
square metres (4,500,000 sq ft), it is
bordered in the west by the
Ruhmeshalle and the
Bavaria statue,
symbolizing the
State of Bavaria, and in the...
