HERITAGE ATLAS — USSR
Łazienki Palace, Warsaw (imperial residence, 1817–1915)
Adrian Grycuk · CC BY 3.0 pl · source
Łazienki Palace, Warsaw (imperial residence, 1817–1915)
nieznany/unknown · Public domain · source
Łazienki Palace, Warsaw (imperial residence, 1817–1915)
Roman Eugeniusz · CC BY-SA 3.0 · source
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Łazienki Palace, Warsaw (imperial residence, 1817–1915)

Лазенковский дворец в Варшаве (императорская резиденция 1817–1915 годов)
PolandВаршава1817Public buildingsNeoclassicism
The summer residence of the last Polish king, Stanisław August, bought from the Poniatowski heirs by Emperor Alexander I in 1817; the Kingdom of Poland was then part of the Russian Empire. For almost a hundred years the palace and park ensemble belonged to the imperial family; in 1846 an Orthodox court chapel designed by Andrzej Gołoński was added to the west wing of the Palace on the Isle and was dismantled after the Second World War. At the outbreak of the First World War most of the art collections were taken to Russia and were returned in 1921 under the Treaty of Riga. The Royal Łazienki Museum operates here today.
Летняя резиденция последнего польского короля Станислава Августа, которую в 1817 году у наследников Понятовских купил император Александр I; Царство Польское тогда входило в состав Российской империи. Почти сто лет дворцово-парковый ансамбль принадлежал императорской семье; в 1846 году к западному крылу Дворца на острове пристроена придворная православная церковь по проекту Анджея Голоньского, разобранная после Второй мировой войны. С началом Первой мировой войны большая часть художественных собраний была вывезена в Россию и возвращена в 1921 году по Рижскому договору. Ныне здесь работает музей «Королевские Лазенки».

Property abroad

EraRussian Empire
FunctionPalace, residence
Present ownerState of Poland (Royal Łazienki Museum)
Acquisitionpurchased, 1817
StatusSold, transferred or lost
As of2026-09
After 1918 the ensemble passed to Poland; according to the museum's announcement of an agreement with the Institute of Art of the Polish Academy of Sciences dated 30 September 2026, the state Royal Łazienki Museum operates here.

Russian Empire: all property abroad →

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Sources

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See also

Public buildingsNeoclassicism
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