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- Q1721766 subject Q6383323.
- Q1721766 subject Q7238539.
- Q1721766 subject Q8852952.
- Q1721766 abstract "The imperial throne at Goslar (German: Kaiserstuhl Goslar) was made in the second half of the 11th century and was the throne of German emperors and kings in the Collegiate Church of St. Simon and St. Jude ("Goslar Cathedral"), which stood in the grounds of the Imperial Palace of Goslar (Kaiserpfalz Goslar). Along with the Krodo Altar it is one of the most important, surviving artefacts from the demolished cathedral.The throne comprises three sides (a backrest and two armrests), which were cast from bronze, and a stone plinth with a seat. The metal was mined in the nearby Rammelsberg hill. The cast sides with their luxurious, swirling decorations, pomegranates and pierced palmetto leaves are among the most important Salian bronze castings. The plinth and enclosure of the throne are made of sandstone and date to the 13th century. Its sides are decorated with animal figures and mythical creatures. Apart from the Aachen Throne of Charlemagne in Aachen - whose shape it resembles - the Goslar imperial throne is the only surviving medieval throne of a German emperor.The imperial throne stood in the Collegiate Church until its demolition (1819-1822) and was then sold. Passing through various hands, it came into the possession of Prince Charles of Prussia in 1871 and was used for the last time in an imperial ceremony at the opening of the first Berlin Reichstag as the seat of Emperor William I. Charles left the throne in his will to the town of Goslar. It is now in the vaults of the Imperial Palace of Goslar. The plinth and enclosure with a replica of the bronze parts are in the remainig northern porch of St. Simon and Jude.".
- Q1721766 thumbnail Kaiserstuhl_Pfalzstiftskirche_Vorhalle_01.jpg?width=300.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q1017.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q150652.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q1509716.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q1538555.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q155999.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q160208.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q161204.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q1789683.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q300740.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q3044.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q34095.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q39018.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q414681.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q442587.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q632379.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q6383323.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q7238539.
- Q1721766 wikiPageWikiLink Q8852952.
- Q1721766 comment "The imperial throne at Goslar (German: Kaiserstuhl Goslar) was made in the second half of the 11th century and was the throne of German emperors and kings in the Collegiate Church of St. Simon and St. Jude ("Goslar Cathedral"), which stood in the grounds of the Imperial Palace of Goslar (Kaiserpfalz Goslar).".
- Q1721766 label "Imperial Throne of Goslar".
- Q1721766 depiction Kaiserstuhl_Pfalzstiftskirche_Vorhalle_01.jpg.