Innsbruck, capital of Austria’s western state of Tyrol, is a city in the Alps that's long been a destination for winter sports. Innsbruck is also known for its Imperial and modern architecture. The Nordkette funicular, with futuristic stations designed by architect Zaha Hadid, climbs up to 2,256m from the city center for skiing in winter and hiking or mountaineering in warmer months.
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CHECK THE OFFICIAL GOVT PAGE>> https://www.innsbruck.gv.at/page.cfm?vpath=bildung--kultur/stadtmuseen--stadtgalerie/museum-goldenes-dachl
MUSEUM GOLDEN ROOF
Under the golden roof of an emperor
Emperor Maximilian I (1459-1519) was one of the most dazzling figures of the Habsburg dynasty. He enlarged his house power by smart marriage policy and created the first codified criminal law in the German-speaking area with the Halsgerichtsordnung, which is also known as the "Tyrolean Maleficence Order".
Emperor Maximilian was one of the pioneers of modern warfare, especially artillery. In addition, he also reformed the administration. The Golden Roof housed the first permanent administrative and governmental authorities of the empire. With its 2,657 fire-gilded copper shingles and its frescoed and relief-decorated bay window, the Golden Roof was already known far beyond the borders of Tyrol during the lifetime of Emperor Maximilian and in the course of time became the symbol of the city of Innsbruck.
The Museum Goldenes Dachl tells the story of this unique building, its builder and its favorite residence. Under the reign of
Maximilian I, Innsbruck became a rich, lively and urban center for the whole of the Tyrol and the entire empire.
A tour of the museum takes you into this late medieval world of guilds and estates, beggars and citizens, court festivals and bloody battles, buoyant trade and lucrative silver mining.
But before you embark on this journey into the past, take an "imperial look" from the Prunkerker and enjoy - as once Emperor Maximilian - the hustle and bustle in the old town of Innsbruck.
Emperor Maximilian was one of the pioneers of modern warfare, especially artillery. In addition, he also reformed the administration. The Golden Roof housed the first permanent administrative and governmental authorities of the empire. With its 2,657 fire-gilded copper shingles and its frescoed and relief-decorated bay window, the Golden Roof was already known far beyond the borders of Tyrol during the lifetime of Emperor Maximilian and in the course of time became the symbol of the city of Innsbruck.
The Museum Goldenes Dachl tells the story of this unique building, its builder and its favorite residence. Under the reign of
Maximilian I, Innsbruck became a rich, lively and urban center for the whole of the Tyrol and the entire empire.
A tour of the museum takes you into this late medieval world of guilds and estates, beggars and citizens, court festivals and bloody battles, buoyant trade and lucrative silver mining.
But before you embark on this journey into the past, take an "imperial look" from the Prunkerker and enjoy - as once Emperor Maximilian - the hustle and bustle in the old town of Innsbruck.
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Mostar is situated on the Neretva River ~ in southern Bosnia & Herzegovina
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