Herrenhausen

Historical Dates of the Palace and Garden of Herrenhausen in the 19th Century

1816
Renewal of the Palace Monbrillant following the plans of court architect George Ludwig Friedrich Laves (1856 stopped)

1817-1820
Construction of the residential building for garden expert in Berg Garden designed by G. L. F. Laves (Since 1852: garden library)

1819-1821
Renewal of the Herrenhausen Palace to the designs by G. L. F. Laves.

1823
Renewal of the Orangery by G. L. F. Laves.

1826
Construction of two summer houses on Jägerstr. by G. L. F. Laves.

1828-1843
Anglicising the Monbrillant Garden (Guelph Garden), construction of three garden bridges by Laves (one of the bridge is in Guelph Garden).

1835-1842
Layout of the George Garden by court gardener Christian Schaumburg; Fahr Bridge ( 1837 ) and Augusten Bridge (1840) by Laves.

1840
Construction of the Friederiken Bridge (Moat Bridge) by G. L. F. Laves.

1842-1847
Erection of the royal Mausoleum in Berg Garden by G. L. F. Laves.

1845-1846
Fencing the Berg Garden with bars and walls by G. L. F. Laves.

1846-1849
Construction of the Palm House in Berg Garden to the design by G. L. F. Laves (1879 stopped).

1857-1866
Construction of the Guelph Palace (after demolition of the Monbrillant Palace) to the design by court architect Christian Heinrich Tramm; (1875-79 rebuilt as a Technical University, University today).

1857
Setting up of a gate on the head of the Herrenhausen Avenue, Königsworther Platz, by Laves (ca. 1960 pulled down).

1857-1866
The Palace of Herrenhausen serves as the residence of George V, king of Hanover.

1861-1863
Creation of the Water-works Building to the design by court architect George Heinrich Schuster and Richard Auhagen.

1864-1865
Reconstruction of the eastern cabinet in the Great Garden in Baroque style by court architect George Heinrich Schuster. 1878: Creation of the memorial to the Electress Sophie by the sculptor Friedrich Wilhelm Engelhard in the eastern cabinet (1936 demolition of the cabinet).

1879-1880
After the demolition of the Palm House designed by Laves, a larger Palm House in steel and glass was built on the same site by Richard Auhagen (ca. 1950 pulled down)

Historical Dates of the Palace and Garden of Herrenhausen in the 19th Century
1816	Renewal of the Palace Monbrillant following the plans of court architect George Ludwig Friedrich Laves (1856 stopped)
1817-1820	Construction of the residential building for garden expert in Berg Garden designed by G. L. F. Laves (Since 1852: garden library)
1819-1821	Renewal of the Herrenhausen Palace to the designs by G. L. F. Laves.
1823	Renewal of the Orangery by G. L. F. Laves.
1826	Construction of two summer houses on Jägerstr. by G. L. F. Laves.
1828-1843	Anglicising the Monbrillant Garden (Guelph Garden), construction of three garden bridges by Laves (one of the bridge is in Guelph Garden).
1835-1842	Layout of the George Garden by court gardener Christian Schaumburg; Fahr Bridge ( 1837 ) and Augusten Bridge (1840) by Laves.
1840	Construction of the Friederiken Bridge (Moat Bridge) by G. L. F. Laves.
1842-1847	Erection of the royal Mausoleum in Berg Garden by G. L. F. Laves.
1845-1846	Fencing the Berg Garden with bars and walls by G. L. F. Laves.
1846-1849	Construction of the Palm House in Berg Garden to the design by G. L. F. Laves (1879 stopped).
1857-1866	Construction of the Guelph Palace (after demolition of the Monbrillant Palace) to the design by court architect Christian Heinrich Tramm; (1875-79 rebuilt as a Technical University, University today).
1857	Setting up of a gate on the head of the Herrenhausen Avenue, Königsworther Platz, by Laves (ca. 1960 pulled down).
1857-1866	The Palace of Herrenhausen serves as the residence of George V, king of Hanover.
1861-1863	Creation of the Water-works Building to the design by court architect George Heinrich Schuster and Richard Auhagen.
1864-1865	Reconstruction of the eastern cabinet in the Great Garden in Baroque style by court architect George Heinrich Schuster. 1878: Creation of the memorial to the Electress Sophie by the sculptor Friedrich Wilhelm Engelhard in the eastern cabinet (1936 demolition of the cabinet).
1879-1880	After the demolition of the Palm House designed by Laves, a larger Palm House in steel and glass was built on the same site by Richard Auhagen (ca. 1950 pulled down)