Bryas Palace: Difference between revisions
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'''Bryas Palace''' is an imperial residence in Bryas, located a few miles from [[Alexandropolis]], the [[Mesogeia]]n empire. During the 19th century the palace became a favorite residence of the [[Mesogeian Imperial | '''Bryas Palace''' is an imperial residence in Bryas, located a few miles from [[Alexandropolis]], the [[Mesogeia]]n empire. During the 19th century the palace became a favorite residence of the [[Mesogeian Imperial family]], who favored it over other palaces due to its distance. | ||
The modern 800-room palace is used only occasionally by the Empress, being used as a museum and tourist attraction most of the year. | |||
==History== | ==History== | ||
The original palace was built in the 9th century by emperor Leo VII who erected a palace in the Arab style inspired by the ambassadors to his court from the Islamic world. The palace remained in the possession of the crown until the 18th century when it was presented as a gift to PLACEHOLDER, one of the favourites of Empress Theodora II. | The original palace was built in the 9th century by emperor Leo VII who erected a palace in the Arab style inspired by the ambassadors to his court from the Islamic world. The palace remained in the possession of the crown until the 18th century when it was presented as a gift to PLACEHOLDER, one of the favourites of Empress Theodora II. | ||
PLACEHOLDER constructed a medievalesque palace around the ancient structure where he lived until his death in xxxx, after which the palace reverted to the crown. | PLACEHOLDER constructed a medievalesque palace around the ancient structure where he lived until his death in xxxx, after which the palace reverted to the crown. Perseus XVII, known as the libertine furnished the palace lavishly and his son Perseus XVIII did likewise. In 1851, a railroad was established connecting the palace to the capital. | ||
But it was during the reign of his great-great grandson [[ | But it was during the reign of his great-great grandson [[Perseus XX]] that the palace reached its zenith of its importance. Perseus XX spent a large amount of time at the palace, all but abandoning the [[Great Sacred Palace|Imperial Palace]] at Alexandropolis for the more secure palace at Bryas. | ||
During | During Perseus XX's reign he used the palace for diplomatic receptions, theatrical performances, grand balls and other court entertainments. Modern amenities such as electric lighting, telephone network, water pipes and a modern sewage system were established at the palace during the time. | ||
[[category:Palaces in Mesogeia]] | [[category:Palaces in Mesogeia]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:17, 28 November 2024
Bryas Palace is an imperial residence in Bryas, located a few miles from Alexandropolis, the Mesogeian empire. During the 19th century the palace became a favorite residence of the Mesogeian Imperial family, who favored it over other palaces due to its distance.
The modern 800-room palace is used only occasionally by the Empress, being used as a museum and tourist attraction most of the year.
History
The original palace was built in the 9th century by emperor Leo VII who erected a palace in the Arab style inspired by the ambassadors to his court from the Islamic world. The palace remained in the possession of the crown until the 18th century when it was presented as a gift to PLACEHOLDER, one of the favourites of Empress Theodora II.
PLACEHOLDER constructed a medievalesque palace around the ancient structure where he lived until his death in xxxx, after which the palace reverted to the crown. Perseus XVII, known as the libertine furnished the palace lavishly and his son Perseus XVIII did likewise. In 1851, a railroad was established connecting the palace to the capital.
But it was during the reign of his great-great grandson Perseus XX that the palace reached its zenith of its importance. Perseus XX spent a large amount of time at the palace, all but abandoning the Imperial Palace at Alexandropolis for the more secure palace at Bryas.
During Perseus XX's reign he used the palace for diplomatic receptions, theatrical performances, grand balls and other court entertainments. Modern amenities such as electric lighting, telephone network, water pipes and a modern sewage system were established at the palace during the time.