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- Snagov_Palace abstract "Snagov Palace (Romanian: Palatul Snagov) is a former royal palace on the shore of Lake Snagov, about 40 km north-east of Bucharest, in Ilfov County, Romania. The palace is situated in the commune of Snagov and near the Snagov monastery.Snagov Palace was built in the early thirties of the 20th Century by Henrieta Delavrancea-Gibory for prince Nicholas of Romania, brother of king Carol II. It was built on the grounds of the royal hunting lodge Scroviște, which dated from the 19th Century. The new palace was constructed in the Romanian Brâncovenesc style and completed in 1932.The palace has a formal garden with fountains, which was landscaped by the Austrian landscape architect Rebhun. In the garden there is a former guesthouse in Romanian Arts and Crafts-style, built in the beginning of the 20th Century.Prince Nicholas hardly used the palace due to a conflict with the king about his morganatic marriage and his expulsion from Romania in 1937. After his departure the palace was meant to be used by politicians, artists and writers, but was hardly used. After 1940 it was occasionally used by the Romanian dictator Ion Antonescu as a summer-residence.During the communist era in Romania (1945-1989) Snagov Palace was occasionally used as a residence by the leader of the Communist party Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej. His successor Nicolae Ceauşescu rebuilt the palace in the eighties after plans of professor Nicholas Vladescu, which took seven years, as a residence for himself and his wife Elena and for government meetings and state visits.During the early days of the Romanian Revolution of 1989 Ceauşescu and his wife and a small group fled on December 22 from the headquarters of the Communist party (CC building) by helicopter to Snagov Palace, where they stayed for a brief moment. From his presidential suite Ceauşescu discussed by phone with several civilian and military authorities the confused situation in the country. Afterwards he departed from the palace by helicopter in the direction of Piteşti, where he and his wife eventually were captured and brought to Târgovişte. It is suspected that Ceauşescu took some valuables from the palace when he left for the last time.After the revolution the palace was not claimed by the royal family. Nowadays the palace is rented for various events, such as conferences, official banquets and wedding-parties.The official website of Palatul Snagov is : www.palatulsnagovoficial.ro".
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageExternalLink www.palatulsnagovoficial.ro.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageID "26065956".
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageLength "3355".
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageRevisionID "655993029".
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Arts_and_Crafts_Movement.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Arts_and_Crafts_movement.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Brâncovenesc_style.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Carol_II.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Carol_II_of_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th_century_in_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Ilfov_County.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Category:Castles_in_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Category:Royal_residences_in_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Gheorghe_Gheorghiu-Dej.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Henrieta_Delavrancea-Gibory.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Ilfov_County.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Ion_Antonescu.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Lake_Snagov.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Nicolae_Ceauşescu.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Nicolae_Ceaușescu.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Piteşti.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Pitești.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Prince_Nicholas_of_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Romania.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_Revolution.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_Revolution_of_1989.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Snagov.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Snagov_monastery.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Târgovişte.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLink Târgoviște.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageWikiLinkText "Snagov Palace".
- Snagov_Palace hasPhotoCollection Snagov_Palace.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Palaces_and_Castels_in_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Snagov_Palace subject Category:20th_century_in_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Ilfov_County.
- Snagov_Palace subject Category:Castles_in_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace subject Category:Royal_residences_in_Romania.
- Snagov_Palace hypernym Palace.
- Snagov_Palace type Article.
- Snagov_Palace type Building.
- Snagov_Palace type Article.
- Snagov_Palace type Attraction.
- Snagov_Palace type Residence.
- Snagov_Palace comment "Snagov Palace (Romanian: Palatul Snagov) is a former royal palace on the shore of Lake Snagov, about 40 km north-east of Bucharest, in Ilfov County, Romania. The palace is situated in the commune of Snagov and near the Snagov monastery.Snagov Palace was built in the early thirties of the 20th Century by Henrieta Delavrancea-Gibory for prince Nicholas of Romania, brother of king Carol II. It was built on the grounds of the royal hunting lodge Scroviște, which dated from the 19th Century.".
- Snagov_Palace label "Snagov Palace".
- Snagov_Palace sameAs Category:Snagov_Palace.
- Snagov_Palace sameAs m.0b6ktty.
- Snagov_Palace sameAs Palatul_Snagov.
- Snagov_Palace sameAs Q7546925.
- Snagov_Palace sameAs Q7546925.
- Snagov_Palace wasDerivedFrom Snagov_Palace?oldid=655993029.
- Snagov_Palace isPrimaryTopicOf Snagov_Palace.