Gråsten slott kyrktjänst

Gråsten Slotskirke

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1. Gråsten Slotshave

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For three weeks each summer the sleepy town of Gråsten (population ) is abuzz as Queen Margrethe and Prince Henrik (and usually the extended family)…

2. Historiecenter Dybbøl Banke

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On 18 April the German army steamrolled the Danes and took control of southern Jutland until the end of WWI. On the western edge of town, this…

3. Dybbøl Mølle

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The Dybbøl windmill has been bombed twice and now stands as a beloved national tecken. Exhibits cover the mill’s history and explain the symbolism of the…

4. Schloss Glücksburg

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Glücksburg is renowned for this horseshoe-shaped, blindingly white Renaissance palace, which appears to float in the mittpunkt of a large lake. Brooding when…

5. Sønderborg Slot

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Sønderborg Castle dates from the midth century, when a stronghold was built on the site; later bastions were added for further fortification. It's rich…

6. Schiffahrtsmuseum

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An engrossing museum right on the old harbour. Displays here give the history of plats and the seafarers who shipp

  • gråsten slott kyrktjänst

    • Gråsten Slotskirke

    Gråsten Slotskirke i nordfløjen af Gråsten Slot, er i nutiden en dansk folkekirke. Kirken er den eneste del af Gråsten Slot, som er åben for publikum. Kirken blev indviet i og er også det eneste af Ahlefeldternes gamle slot, der er bevaret fra branden i Kirken var hertugeligt slotskapel indtil , hvorefter den blev sognekirke. Men allerede i , er der skriftlige beretninger om at ikke blot slottets personale søgte kirken, men også at indbyggerne fra de omkringliggende landsbyer besøgte Slotskirken.

    Efter Carl Ahlefeldts (— ) fallit overgik godset ved auktion i på Gottorp Slot til hertug Christian af Augustenborg, og med et par afbrydelser forblev slottet, der brændte og senere ombyggedes flere gange, i hertugelig besiddelse, til det efter genforeningen købtes af den danske stat (1. april ) til brug for forskellige offentlige institutioner. Ved en rigsdagsbeslutning overdroges slottet til sommerresidens for kronprins Frederik og kronprinsesse Ingrid.

    Kirken optager det to etagers høje parti mellem den nordlige pavillon og hjørnepavillon. Selve kirken, hvis nord- og sydmur er af forskellig tykkelse og med 11 vinduesfag i hver etage.

    Kirkerummet er udst

    Gråsten Palace

    Palace in Gråsten, Denmark

    Gråsten Palace (Danish: Gråsten Slot) is located at Gråsten in the Jutland region of southern Denmark. It is best known for being the summer residence of the Danish royal family. The main house has a modern, all-white facade, with Venetian doors opening onto sweeping, manicured lawns and gravel walkways. The grounds include a huge stables court. [1]

    History

    [edit]

    In its first edition, Gråsten was a small hunting castle built in the middle of the 16th century. The south wing of the present-day main house is believed to be built on the site of the second structure built in to replace a hunting lodge which had been destroyed in a fire in the middle of the 16th century.[2] Under the ownership of Carl von Ahlefeldt, the second palace was demolished in favour of a grand Baroque style palace built in the years leading up to This third palace was however devastated by a fire in under the ownership of the then Duke of Augustenburg which only the Palace Chapel and two pavilions survived. The Duke then commissioned Johann Gottfried Rosenberg to rebuild the fourth and current palace in Rococo-style in – though cons