List of Transbaltian Royal Residences: Difference between revisions
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|caption7= Macklenburg Palace, seat of the Duchess of Couritania | |caption7= Macklenburg Palace, seat of the Duchess of Couritania | ||
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Transbaltian royal residences are palaces, castles and houses occupied by members of the Transbaltian royal and ducal families in the Grand Duchy of Transbaltia. Some, like Tavliga Palace and Runesburg Palace, are owned by the Royal or Ducal crowns (ownership by the Grand Duke or Duke is by virtue of his or her position.), while others like Kastroka Castle and Woltenburg Manor are personally owned and have been passed down for generations. Some royal palaces, such as the Palace of Borstadt, are no longer residences but serve government, historical or cultural purposes. Some remain in irregular use for royal occasions, such as Hansburghof in Konigshafen. | [[Transbaltia|Transbaltian]] royal residences are palaces, castles and houses occupied by members of the [[Monarchy of Transbaltia|Transbaltian royal]] and ducal families in the Grand Duchy of Transbaltia. Some, like [[Tavliga Palace]] and Runesburg Palace, are owned by the Royal or Ducal crowns (ownership by the Grand Duke or Duke is by virtue of his or her position.), while others like Kastroka Castle and Woltenburg Manor are personally owned and have been passed down for generations. Some royal palaces, such as the Palace of Borstadt, are no longer residences but serve government, historical or cultural purposes. Some remain in irregular use for royal occasions, such as Hansburghof in Konigshafen. |
Revision as of 11:08, 6 November 2021
Transbaltian royal residences are palaces, castles and houses occupied by members of the Transbaltian royal and ducal families in the Grand Duchy of Transbaltia. Some, like Tavliga Palace and Runesburg Palace, are owned by the Royal or Ducal crowns (ownership by the Grand Duke or Duke is by virtue of his or her position.), while others like Kastroka Castle and Woltenburg Manor are personally owned and have been passed down for generations. Some royal palaces, such as the Palace of Borstadt, are no longer residences but serve government, historical or cultural purposes. Some remain in irregular use for royal occasions, such as Hansburghof in Konigshafen.