Panneau d'entrée au parc Kadriorg qui contient le palais de Kadriorg, les jardins de fleurs et de fontaines et la résidence du président estonien, Tallinn, Estonie.
3884 x 5819 px | 32,9 x 49,3 cm | 12,9 x 19,4 inches | 300dpi
Date de la prise de vue:
16 septembre 2024
Lieu:
Tallinn, Estonia
Informations supplémentaires:
Having conquered Estonia in the Great Northern War, Peter the Great bought in 1714 five summer residences erected during the Swedish era at the bottom of the slope of Lasnamäe Hill. The terraced nature of the area combined with the European character of the city and closeness of the sea made the Tsar think of building a summer palace [palace and park ensemble] on this site. Kadriorg Regular Park showcases Baroque design techniques characteristic of various European countries – Italian terraces, Dutch canals, French axissymmetrical road network and parterre, Russian flower selection. All this serves as a vivid example of how regular park art, regardless of the specific design approaches used, is strongly influenced by the peculiarities of its country of location. Construction of Kadriorg Palace and the Regular Park commenced in the summer of 1718. Peter the Great, the Tsar of Russia himself was present as well as Nicola Michetti, an Italian architect. The plan included a three-level ensemble where the Lower Gardens in front of the palace would be located on a low plateau, while the Upper Gardens behind the palace would stretch across two terraces. The first terrace boasts a parterre de broderie flower garden, while the second terrace houses a Baroque Mirage pond. The Lower and Upper Gardens form integral parts of the entire Baroque palace ensemble. Both gardens and the palace itself were designed following a symmetrical layout relating to one main axis. At the end of the axis in the Upper Garden lays a cascade and the Mirage pond (the pond has now been redesigned as a rectangular pool in the President’s Rose Garden), while the other end terminates at a canal arch.source: kadriorgpark.ee
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