1712 – Schloss Charlottenburg, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Johann Arnold Nering, Johann Friedrich von Eosander
The Charlottenburg palace is the largest palace in Berlin and was built in several stages.
1718 – Egidienkirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
Built after the fire that ravaged Nuremberg in 1696, the is the only surviving Baroque church in the city.
1756 – Altes Rathaus, Bamberg, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: J.M. Küchel
Constructed on an island on the Obere Brücke,
1791 – Brandenburg Gate, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Carl Gotthard Langhans
The most celebrated image of Berlin is the Brandenburg Gate which was isolated during partition,
1802 – Zumsteinhaus, Kempten, Bavaria, Germany
Like other buildings in Kempten, this substantial bank now a local Museum features architectural detail that is painted onto the facade rather than being plaster stucco or carvings.
1806 – St Elisabeth Kirche, Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany
A small classical church with large drum and dome, formerly the private chapel of the Teutonic Order Hospice.
1818 – Neue Wache, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Karl Friedrich Schinkel
This was the first of Schinkel’s great works and was completed shortly after he was appointed a senior advisor to the king.
1828 – Altes Museum, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Karl Friedrich Schinkel
A monumental collonade of Ionic columns creates the facade of this prominent museum that was built opposite the king’s palace.
1832 – Hohenschwangau, Bavaria, Germany
Architect: Domenico Quaglio, George Friedrich Ziebland, Joseph Daniel Ohlmüller
A fortified castle stood on this site from the middle ages but was destroyed during the Tyrolean War.
1833 – Paulskirche, Frankfurt, Germany
Started in 1786 but not finished until 1833 because of war with France,
