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IN THE HOFBURG PALACE. —After the Cathedral, the most famous building in Vienna is the Hofburg Imperial Palace. The building was commenced in the thirteenth century by Duke Leopold VI. and has been the residence of the Hapsburg Emperors since 1278. The building belongs to several different periods and there is little uniformity of design although much of it is in the Renaissance style. The palace contains priceless furniture, antiques, and tapestries. Above is a picture of the Alexander apartment.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19390218.2.128.34.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20734, 18 February 1939, Page 24 (Supplement)

Word count
Tapeke kupu
80

IN THE HOFBURG PALACE.—After the Cathedral, the most famous building in Vienna is the Hofburg Imperial Palace. The building was commenced in the thirteenth century by Duke Leopold VI. and has been the residence of the Hapsburg Emperors since 1278. The building belongs to several different periods and there is little uniformity of design although much of it is in the Renaissance style. The palace contains priceless furniture, antiques, and tapestries. Above is a picture of the Alexander apartment. Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20734, 18 February 1939, Page 24 (Supplement)

IN THE HOFBURG PALACE.—After the Cathedral, the most famous building in Vienna is the Hofburg Imperial Palace. The building was commenced in the thirteenth century by Duke Leopold VI. and has been the residence of the Hapsburg Emperors since 1278. The building belongs to several different periods and there is little uniformity of design although much of it is in the Renaissance style. The palace contains priceless furniture, antiques, and tapestries. Above is a picture of the Alexander apartment. Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20734, 18 February 1939, Page 24 (Supplement)

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