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Marienborg

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Marienborg Marienborg tidligere landsted nord for Kbenhavn nu til rdighed

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09 07 2013 di 3 610 hugges p marienborg


Marienborg has been the official residence of Denmark's prime minister since 1962. It is frequently used for governmental conferences, summits and other official purposes, including the prime minister's new year speech. Unlike the residences of other heads of government and state (e.g. the White House, 10 Downing Street, La Moncloa and Élysée Palace), Marienborg does not serve as the government headquarters or contain the office of the prime minister, instead Christiansborg Palace is the location of the government departments.

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Marienborg Marienborg Manor Wikipedia

The manor is situated on the shore of Lake Bagsværd in Kongens Lyngby, 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of Copenhagen in north Zealand.

Marienborg Panoramio Photo of Marienborg

11 08 2015 loktransport til marienborg


Private history

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The main building was constructed around 1745, and in 1795 the property was named after the wife of then owner, Marie Lindencrone. Upon the death of the last private owner, barrister and patron of the arts C. L. David, Marienborg was bequeathed in 1960 to the Danish state as a summer residence for the prime minister in office.

Marienborg Marienborg Station Wikipedia

In the 18th century, the region north of Copenhagen became popular for its scenic views and recreative opportunities with the surrounding meadows, woods and lakes, with many summer residences being built.

Many different owners have left their marks on Marienborg and its architecture. The interiors have also been modified repeatedly. Today, Marienborg stands out as a restored classicist estate with a few carefully selected modern accents.

Private owners

  • 1745–1750: Captain Olfert Fischer
  • 1750–1753: Peter de Windt
  • 1753–1755: Maria Cathrine Michaelsdatter Fabritius
  • 1755–1764: Jacob Frederik Schaffalitzky de Muckadell
  • 1764–1793: Gysbert Behagen
  • 1793–1795: Hans Werner Rudolf Rosenkrantz Giedde
  • 1795–1800: Johan Frederik Lindencrone
  • 1800–1801: Johann Traugott Lebrecht Otto
  • 1801–1803: Julius Ludvig Frederik Rantzau/Johan de Windt
  • 1803–1807: Jean de Coninck
  • 1807–1809: Estate of Jean de Coninck
  • 1809–1824: Peter Boll Wivet
  • 1824–1849: Cathrine Ernst
  • 1849: Cecilie Wivet
  • 1849–1855: Edvard Knudsen
  • 1855–1863: Vilhelm Junius Lorentz Petersen
  • 1863–1864: Estate of Vilhelm Junius Lorentz Petersen
  • 1864–1885: Rosalie Hennings
  • 1885–1899: Moltke family
  • 1899–1915: Oscar Wandel
  • 1915–1934: Vilhelm Skovgaard-Petersen
  • 1934–1960: C. L. David
  • 1960–1962: Estate of C. L. David
  • 1962–present: State residence
  • Official history

    The state officially took over Marienborg in January 1962. The following prime ministers have used Marienborg for some official purposes during their term(s):

  • Viggo Kampmann 1960–1962 (born Viggo Olfert Fischer Kampmann, a descendant of the original owner)
  • Jens Otto Krag 1962–1968, 1971–1972
  • Hilmar Baunsgaard 1968–1971
  • Anker Jørgensen 1972–1973; 1975–1982
  • Poul Hartling 1973–1975
  • Poul Schlüter 1982–1993
  • Poul Nyrup Rasmussen 1993–2001
  • Anders Fogh Rasmussen 2001–2009
  • Lars Løkke Rasmussen 2009–2011; 2015–
  • Helle Thorning-Schmidt 2011–2015
  • References

    Marienborg Wikipedia