Home›Palaces and Aristocratic Residences›Building Family›Palaces of Eastern Europe and RussiaGroupPalaces of Eastern Europe and RussiaPalace and castle entries whose subject stands in Russia or in the former Eastern Bloc and Balkan countries of Europe: Poland, Romania, the Czech Republic, Serbia and their neighbors. Belongs here: any named palace, castle or aristocratic residence this atlas records as standing in Russia or Eastern Europe, from the tsarist summer palaces of Saint Petersburg to the royal and princely residences of Poland, Romania and the former Yugoslav lands. Does not belong here: a residence in Western Europe, Italy or the United Kingdom and Ireland, each gathered under its own group above, even where a shared dynastic or architectural link connects the two, as it often does between the Russian and German courts.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1492 CE 1Origin RegionWell-attestedRussia (Moscow) 1Browse ByAll Palaces of Eastern Europe and RussiaPalaces of Eastern Europe and Russia14 entriesPalaces of Eastern Europe and RussiaFilter Results14 entriesStyleAllArchitectural Eclecticism (1)Baroque Architecture (6)Brancovenesc Architecture (1)Gothic Architecture (1)Mannerism (1)Renaissance Architecture (1)Renaissance Revival architecture (1)Rococo Architecture (1)Romanesque Architecture (1)MaterialAllStone (1)Timber (1)Building TypeAllCastle (1)Castle residency (2)Church (1)Château (1)Former royal palace (1)House (1)Monument (1)Neo-Renaissance palace (castle) (1)Palace (4)Stable (1)Villa (2)Completed YearAll1619 (1)1679 (1)1696 (1)1711 (1)1754 (1)1756 (1)1762 (1)1895 (1)1901 (1)1914 (1)1929 (1)Standing StatusAllReconstructed (1)Standing (13)GroupAllPalaces of Eastern Europe and Russia (14)PlaceAllCzechia (2)Italy (1)Poland (3)Romania (2)Russia (3)Serbia (3)BrowseCompareSelect all 14Bishop's Palace, Novi SadPalaces and Aristocratic Residences3 linksCatherine PalacePalaces and Aristocratic Residences3 linksCotroceni PalacePalaces and Aristocratic Residences2 linksKaradordevo estatePalaces and Aristocratic Residences1 linkMiloš Obrenović HousePalaces and Aristocratic Residences2 linksPeles CastlePalaces and Aristocratic Residences3 linksPeterhof PalacePalaces and Aristocratic Residences2 linksPetschek VillaPalaces and Aristocratic Residences1 linkPrague CastlePalaces and Aristocratic Residences3 linksRoyal Castle, WarsawPalaces and Aristocratic Residences3 linksVilla AbamelekPalaces and Aristocratic Residences1 linkWawel Royal CastlePalaces and Aristocratic Residences5 linksWilanow PalacePalaces and Aristocratic Residences2 linksWinter PalacePalaces and Aristocratic Residences3 linksSources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia, Palace of Facets, lead sectionThe new palace was completed in 1492 and served as the most important venue for formal receptions of the Tsar, coronation celebrations, feasts, and state ceremonies.Wikipedia, Palace of Facets, lead section (location clause)The new palace was completed in 1492 and served as the most important venue for formal receptions of the Tsar, coronation celebrations, feasts, and state ceremonies.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.