<
 
 
 
 
×
>
You are viewing an archived web page, collected at the request of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) using Archive-It. This page was captured on 05:40:42 Nov 19, 2019, and is part of the UNESCO collection. The information on this web page may be out of date. See All versions of this archived page.
Loading media information hide
English Français

Palace and Gardens of Schönbrunn

Palace and Gardens of Schönbrunn

From the 18th century to 1918, Schönbrunn was the residence of the Habsburg emperors. It was designed by the architects Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach and Nicolaus Pacassi and is full of outstanding examples of decorative art. Together with its gardens, the site of the world’s first zoo in 1752, it is a remarkable Baroque ensemble and a perfect example of Gesamtkunstwerk

.

Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0

Palais et jardins de Schönbrunn

Résidence impériale des Habsbourg du XVIIIe siècle à 1918, l’œuvre des architectes Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach et Nicola Pacassi recèle quantité de chefs-d’œuvre des arts décoratifs. Elle constitue, avec ses jardins, où fut ouvert en 1752 le premier parc zoologique au monde, un exceptionnel ensemble baroque et un parfait exemple de Gesamtkunstwerk

.

Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0

قصر شونبران وحدائقه

إنها المقر الإمبراطوري لعائلة هابسبورغ من القرن الثامن عشر حتى 1918 وهو تحفة المهندسين جوهان برنهارد فيش فون إرلاش ونيكولا باكاسي. يجمع القصر عدداً كبيراً من التحف الفنية التزيينية. كما أنه يشكّل بحدائقه التي ضمّت أول حديقة حيوانية في العالم في العام 1752 مجمّعاً باروكياً استنائياً ومثالاً تاماً عن للجيسامثونستورك.

source: UNESCO/ERI
Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0

申布伦宫殿和花园

从18世纪到1918年,申布伦宫殿一直是哈布斯堡王朝(Habsburg)君主的住所,由建筑师约翰·本哈德·菲舍尔·冯·埃尔拉赫(Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach)和尼古拉斯·帕卡西(Nicolaus Pacassi)设计建造,到处都有极其精美的装饰艺术品。和花园一起的,还有建于1752年的世界上第一个动物园,包括一系列风格奇异的巴洛克式建筑以及各类艺术典范。

source: UNESCO/ERI
Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0

Дворец и парки Шёнбрунн (Вена)

С XVIII в. по 1918 г. Шёнбрунн был резиденцией императоров династии Габсбургов. Он был построен архитекторами Иоганном Бернхардом Фишер фон Эрлах и Николаусом Пакасси и содержит множество выдающихся образцов декоративного искусства. Вместе с парком и первым в мире зоологическим садом (1752 г.) Шёнбрунн является замечательным ансамблем в стиле барокко и прекрасным примером комплексного объекта искусства (того, что на немецком языке обозначается термином – гезамткунстверк).

source: UNESCO/ERI
Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0

Palacio y jardines de Schönbrunn

Residencia imperial de la dinastía de los Habsburgo desde el siglo XVIII hasta 1918, el palacio de Schönbrunn, construido por los arquitectos Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach y Nicola Pacassi, alberga un gran cúmulo de obras maestras de las artes decorativas. Con sus jardines –donde se instaló el primer parque zoológico del mundo en 1752– forma un conjunto barroco de excepcional calidad y constituye un acabado ejemplo de “Gesamtkunstwerk” (obra de arte total).

source: UNESCO/ERI
Description is available under license CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0

シェーンブルン宮殿と庭園群
18世紀から1918年までのハプスブルグ朝皇帝の邸宅。フィッシャー・フォン・エルハラやニコラウス・バカッシによる宮殿は、貴重な装飾芸術作品に満ちている。世界初の動物園のあった庭園とともにすべてバロック様式。

source: NFUAJ

Paleis en tuinen van Schönbrunn

Vanaf de 18e eeuw tot 1918 was Schönbrunn de residentie van de Habsburgse keizers. Het paleis werd ontworpen door de architecten Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach en Nicolaus Pacassi en heeft prachtige voorbeelden van decoratieve kunst. In de tuinen van Schönbrunn ontstond in 1752 's werelds eerste dierentuin. Het is onmogelijk om de tuinen te scheiden van het paleis; ze vormen namelijk een organische uitbreiding daarvan. Om deze reden zijn paleis en tuin een perfect voorbeeld van een zogenoemd 'Gesamtkunstwerk'; een meesterlijke mix van meerdere kunstvormen die samen één geheel vormen. In dit geval een opmerkelijk Barok geheel.

Source: unesco.nl

  • English
  • French
  • Arabic
  • Chinese
  • Russian
  • Spanish
  • Japanese
  • Dutch
Palace and Gardens of Schönbrunn (Austria) © OUR PLACE The World Heritage Collection
Outstanding Universal Value

Brief synthesis

The site of the Palace and Gardens of Schönbrunn is outstanding as one of the most impressive and well preserved Baroque ensembles of its kind in Europe. Additionally, it is a potent material symbol of the power and influence of the House of Habsburg over a long period of European history, from the end of the 17th to the early 20th century.

It is impossible to separate the gardens from the palace, of which they form an organic extension: this is an excellent example of the concept of Gesamtkunstwerk, a masterly fusion of many art forms.

A small hunting lodge and later summer residence of the Habsburg family was rebuilt after total destruction during the last Turkish attack in 1683. During construction work the project was expanded into an Imperial summer residence of the court. As such it represents the ascent and the splendour of the Habsburg Empire. At the peak of Habsburg power at the beginning of the 18th century, when imperial Vienna following the Turkish reflected its regained significance in spectacular examples of newly developing Baroque art, Schönbrunn was one of the most important building projects of the capital and residency.

The ample Baroque gardens with their buildings (Gloriette, Roman ruins etc.) and statuary testify to the palace's imperial dimensions and functions. The original intention, when they were laid out in the 18th century, was to combine the glorification of the House of Habsburg with a homage to nature. The Orangery on the east side of the main palace building is, at 186 m, the longest in the world. The Great Palm House is an impressive iron-framed structure, 114 m long and divided into three Sections, erected in 1880 using technology developed in England.

Criterion (i): The Palace and Gardens of Schönbrunn are an especially well preserved example of the Baroque Princely residential ensemble, which constitute an outstanding example of Gesamtkunstwerk, a masterly fusion of many art forms.

Criterion (iv): The Palace and Gardens of Schönbrunn are exceptional by virtue of the evidence that they preserve of modifications over several centuries that vividly illustrate the tastes, interests, and aspirations of successive Habsburg monarchs.

Integrity

With the exception of some minor alterations dating from the 19th century, the property includes all elements of the Palace and Gardens of Schönbrunn. The property is of such a size it offers a complete representation of Imperial Palace features. None of the attributes within the property are under threat. However the visual integrity of the property is vulnerable to high-rise developments in Vienna.

Authenticity

The original building has been expanded and modified considerably since it was built, to suit the tastes and requirements of successive imperial rulers. No significant changes have been made to the structures themselves since the work on the facades commissioned by Franz I at the beginning of the 19th century. The furnishings and decoration of the Imperial apartments, the theatre, the Chapel, and other important components are wholly authentic. The structure of the Baroque park layout is also virtually untouched, and traditional 18th century techniques are still used for trimming its trees and bushes. Schönbrunn became, as it were, frozen in time in 1918 when it became the property of the Republic of Austria. Since that time, the form that it possessed in 1918 has been faithfully retained, both in the original fabric and decoration and in the restoration following wartime damage. The complex of the Palace and park may be considered to be an outstanding example of Gesamtkunstwerk because of the way in which it has preserved intact the originality of its architecture, the design and furnishings of the Palace, and the spatial and visual relationship of the buildings to the park.

Protection and management requirements

The buildings and the gardens are owned by the Republic of Austria. Since 1st  October 1992 the property has been managed by the Schloss Schönbrunn Kultur- und Betriebsgesellschaft mbH (Ltd). This company entirely belongs to the State. Maintenance of the gardens is carried out by the Federal Gardens Service (Bundesgärten).

The property is protected at Federal and Provincial level. Areas adjacent to the property have been designated as protection zones, and these also delineate the buffer zone. The City of Vienna controls these surroundings by zoning and building regulations. There remains an on-going need to ensure that the skyline of the property and views out are not compromised by tall buildings in its setting.

The day-to-day professional management of the property is carried out on the basis of agreed budget, staff and investment plans. Following the requirements of the Federal Office for Protection of Monuments and the City of Vienna, these plans are elaborated on and pursued by experts employed by the Federal State. The "Schönbrunn Akademie" (Schönbrunn Academy) also provides training programmes on heritage management and specific technical issues.

The operational budgets are financed through earnings achieved by the managements' operating company, assisted by the Federal State. In the buffer zone, funds are made available from the City of Vienna.

News rss (1)